davecostantini
Follow@davecostantini
@davecostantini
Read less
Read less
Views
3218
Likes
Awards
Chatter Award
Contest Finalist in Architectural Masterpieces Photo Contest
Runner Up in Day Or Night Photo Contest
Member Selection Award
Contest Finalist in Day Or Night Photo Contest
Featured
Curator's Choice
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Superior Skill
Magnificent Capture
All Star
Genius
Top Ranks
Categories
ricardopenders
May 02, 2017
I love this point of view and the light effects really adds motion to the picture... great work!
ricardopenders
May 02, 2017
I love this point of view and the light effects really adds motion to the picture... great work!
PhotoLogic-SightFlight
May 24, 2017
Great exposure, but not sure I like the tilt in the horizon. It's kind of off-setting. Architects like their buildings straight up and down.
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
This photo was taken from the Manhattan bridge in New York, overlooking the FDR drive.Time
I want to say this photo was taken around midnight. I had been exploring the city after work, and ended my night at the Manhattan bridge. Expecting to be home early (around 11pm), I ended up spending a couple hours on the bridge. It was a cold night, and my tripod wasn't high enough to get where I needed it so I ended up propping it up between the metal.Lighting
This was a 30 second exposure, which made for some great streaks from the cars below.Equipment
Canon 5d Mark iii, with a Tokina 16-28mm lens.Inspiration
I moved to NYC about a year ago and kept seeing this shot on Instagram. I had never been across the Manhattan bridge so figure it was about time I get out there. I did some color toning to (hopefully) give it a different vibe then you've seen before!Editing
Yep! I brought out the clarity, and added some contrast, as well as toned the colors.In my camera bag
Canon 5d Mark iii, Tokina 16-28mm, Canon 50mm, Canon 70-200mm, 10-stop ND, tripod and flash.Feedback
Learn your camera in and out. I truly believe anyone can make great art with a creative eye (no matter the equipment). If you know how to use your stuff you'll be able to capture your vision with what you have available.