SunnyLutes
FollowThis photo was taken in New York City.
This photo was taken in New York City.
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Views
918
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Awards
Action Award
Chatter Award
Zenith Award
Legendary Award
Member Selection Award
Winner in Angles and architecture Photo Challenge
Winner in Arches Photo Challenge
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Magnificent Capture
Peer Award
Superior Skill
Top Ranks
frankrommerskirchen
July 01, 2016
Hello - i have just chosen your picture as winner in my challenge ARCHES.... i really liked it - maybe because we have similar ideas of composing or looking on pictures. i made a very similar photo in an abandoned church. i love the bw version :-)
SunnyLutes
July 01, 2016
Thank you for choosing my picture! This was taken on my first trip to New York. This picture captures how amazing my trip was and it is awesome to win with a photo that means so much!
frankrommerskirchen
November 17, 2016
hey!!!! your sekond prize with that pikture.kONGRATULATION :-)
( my "tse" is broken :-) )
( my "tse" is broken :-) )
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Behind The Lens
Location
This photo was taken from the observation deck on top of the 30 Rockefeller Center Building in New York.Time
This photo was taken in March around 9:00 in the morning. It was cool and windy, but the sun and clouds were beautiful.Lighting
It just happened to be a gorgeous morning the wind was blowing the clouds, but the sun was shining bright the whole time.Equipment
This was shot on a Canon EOS Rebel T3. The aperture was f/20, the IOS was 500, and the exposure was 1/200.Inspiration
I loved the arched decoration around the edge of the building and as I bent down to tie my shoe, I was inspired to shoot the Empire State Building through the arched edges of the building. When I saw the beautiful symmetry, I knew it was a great shot.Editing
I used a red filter to make the clouds pop and then made it B&W so the contrast really showed.In my camera bag
It really varies depending on where I'm going and what I'm shooting. In general I try to keep it simple; my camera and batteries.Feedback
My advise would be look for unique angles without your camera first. Once you find something interesting, view it through your lens and then tweak the angles, light, and symmetry with minor adjustments.