Composite of two photos taken a few hours apart at Lagos di Braies in The Dolomites, Italy
Composite of two photos taken a few hours apart at Lagos di Braies in The Dolomites, Italy
Read less
Read less
Views
7976
Likes
Awards
Contest Finalist in My Best Shot Photo Contest Vol18
Action Award
Chatter Award
Contest Finalist in Frames Of Nature Photo Contest
Zenith Award
Top Shot Award 22
Creative Winter Award
Legendary Award
Contest Finalist in The Night Sky And The Stars Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Our World At Night Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in The Milky Way Photo Contest
People's Choice in Nature And The Night Photo Contest
Contest Finalist in Nature And The Night Photo Contest
Peer Choice Award
Contest Finalist in Covers Photo Contest Vol 41
Peer Award
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Superb Composition
Outstanding Creativity
Magnificent Capture
All Star
Superior Skill
Virtuoso
Genius
Emotions
Impressed
Top Ranks
Categories
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
Lago Di Braies on a weekend trip to the Dolomites in italyTime
The photo is a composition of two photos. The photos were taken a few hours apart. The first was of course in the middle of the night and then just as the day started to begin.Lighting
I used all natural light and long exposureEquipment
Canon 6D with EF 17-40mm f/4L USM and Manfrotto tripodInspiration
After googling the Dolomites and seeing a photo of Lago Di Braies, I promised myself to see it in person: The Dolomites are a beautiful place that must be visited.Editing
Lr and Ps were used for post processing. I had to bring the photos together and hopefully match the feel of the mountain to the beauty of the night. There were local and general adjustments made throughout the process.In my camera bag
The 17-40 is my most used lens. I carry two Canon 6D bodies, the Canon17-40, a Tamron 85mm, a Tamron zoom, and a Manfrotto tripod, Lee’s filters and a few cleaning supplies no matter where I travel.Feedback
Be patient. Fail a lot. Travel everywhere you can and take as many photos as you can. Don’t just push the button. Feel the scene, see it in your mind, frame the shot, and don’t be afraid to fail.