andreacelli
FollowAn incredible sunset during a storm over my hometown.
I've been waiting for four years trying to take this shot.
Two days ago I finally made ...
Read more
An incredible sunset during a storm over my hometown.
I've been waiting for four years trying to take this shot.
Two days ago I finally made it!
Read less
I've been waiting for four years trying to take this shot.
Two days ago I finally made it!
Read less
Views
6156
Likes
Awards
Contest Finalist in A Storm Is Coming Photo Contest
Peer Choice Award
Contest Finalist in My Favorite City Photo Contest
Photographer of the month!
Contest Finalist in Image Of The Month Photo Contest Vol 23
Runner Up in Monthly Pro Vol 32 Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Monthly Pro Vol 32 Photo Contest
Peer Award
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Superb Composition
Magnificent Capture
Superior Skill
Outstanding Creativity
All Star
Virtuoso
Genius
Top Ranks
Categories
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
I took this shot in one of the most famous place in all Florence: Piazzale Michelangelo where you can admire all the city from the top.Time
I remember that I was driving on the highway when I saw a beatiful light coming from the back. I knew that I was probably in late for a good sunset, but I couln't even immagine what was waiting for me.Lighting
There was a good warm light coming from the left that allowed me to illuminate tha background and the main monuments of the city. I've waited fot the right lighting bolts to complete the scene.Equipment
I used a Sony a7RII with a Sony 16/35 f4 za, with no filters, and a Tiltalt Tripode with a Benro Head.Inspiration
I've been waiting for four years trying to take this shot in my hometown. Merge a good light-sunset with a storm was one of my dream speaking about photography. That day I've finally made it!Editing
I used Adobe Camera Raw for the main setup, and Photoshop CC to complete the editing.In my camera bag
I usually travel with two wide angle (one 10 mm and one zoom 16/35 f4) combined with a 70/200 zoom, and of curse my carbon tripod.Feedback
Just remember to take more pictures than you can of the sky, you can never know when the right lightning will fall.