Entropy Barn Doors
I took this picture the Hatchery barn doors at the Hermitage complex at Glasgow Park in Newark Delaware
I took this picture the Hatchery barn doors at the Hermitage complex at Glasgow Park in Newark Delaware
Read less
Read less
Nov, 2016Views
353
Likes
Awards
People's Choice in Underappreciated images Photo Challenge
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Absolute Masterpiece
All Star
Genius
Emotions
Impressed
Top Ranks
Top 10 rank
Top 20 rankTop 20 rank week 2Top 10 rank week 1Categories
GCallahan
September 22, 2020
Excellent composition and great detail. I also am attracted to old building and decaying structure. You have a great eye and your gallery is full of beautiful shots. Keep up the good work.
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
Taken at the Hermitage Barn Complex at Glasgow park in Newark, Delaware. This is the center of the 4 main doors at the back of the hatchery barn. These barns were moved here to preserve them in the 1920s and we're recently partially restored and put back into use by the local park.Time
I think it was late afternoon. I prefer to shoot early morning or late afternoon on sunny daysLighting
The sun is often too direct here and bright here for what im looking for. I just set up and waited for the right clouds to come along and I used a golden reflector to light up the lower right cornerEquipment
I didn't have my gear with me so I used my cell phone to take this shot, Samsung Galaxy S5. I did some minor tweaking in Snapseed. I didnt have a tripod so I used a tractor tire as a steady baseInspiration
I he always been drawn to old barns and decaying architecture. I wanted to capture the texture I. The doors and the center showed all 4 doors including that green one.Editing
Snapseed, all minor tweaks: Sharpening increase, structure decrease, ambiance increase, highlights decrease.In my camera bag
Canon 70D with kit lens, wide angle and 50mm, ND filters, tripod, reflectors, etc... That being said, I don't always have my gear with me. In those cases, I use my cell. The best camera is the one you have with you.Feedback
Most importantly, a steady device for close up/macro shots. Keep reflectors on hand, aluminum foil, mylar, white or yellow paper, etc... Thin material like muslin can also lighten and soften your sunlight if its too harsh and you don't have any clouds overhead
