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Andrew-Hocking
FollowD A N K - W O O D S
🔸◾︠D A N K - W O O D S ◾ï¸Â🔸
After three weeks of almost cloudless ski...
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🔸◾︠D A N K - W O O D S ◾ï¸Â🔸
After three weeks of almost cloudless skies under lockdown, I've welcomed a bit of rain as a change up for my photography.
This was shot at woods near Enys Estate - a short walk from my home in Penryn.
Compositionally, I was first drawn to the dominant diagonal tree. This helps to lead the eye through the scene. I then did my best to frame the image with upright tree trunks on either side. The trunks on the right are much more dominant, but I think that's balanced by the contrast in light & shade from one side of the frame to the other.
I don't usually include paths in my images as I like to transport the viewer right into nature. And, I sometimes see it as the simple option. In this case though, I quite liked the lead in through to distant trees.
In a similar way to mist, the rain knocked back some of the distant trees to give a sense of depth - except not as well, and I get wetter! As usual with photography in this weather, keeping the lens (well, filter) dry was a constant battle.
I used a polarising filter to take the edge off the glare from the wet leaves and saturate the colours in the scene.
Canon 6D MkII | 24-105mm lens at 94mm | ƒ-11 | 1-2 sec | ISO 200 | Tripod | Hoya polarising filter | Taken 17-04-2020 at Enys Woods
Copyright Andrew Hocking 2020
www.hocking-photography.co.uk
Read less
After three weeks of almost cloudless skies under lockdown, I've welcomed a bit of rain as a change up for my photography.
This was shot at woods near Enys Estate - a short walk from my home in Penryn.
Compositionally, I was first drawn to the dominant diagonal tree. This helps to lead the eye through the scene. I then did my best to frame the image with upright tree trunks on either side. The trunks on the right are much more dominant, but I think that's balanced by the contrast in light & shade from one side of the frame to the other.
I don't usually include paths in my images as I like to transport the viewer right into nature. And, I sometimes see it as the simple option. In this case though, I quite liked the lead in through to distant trees.
In a similar way to mist, the rain knocked back some of the distant trees to give a sense of depth - except not as well, and I get wetter! As usual with photography in this weather, keeping the lens (well, filter) dry was a constant battle.
I used a polarising filter to take the edge off the glare from the wet leaves and saturate the colours in the scene.
Canon 6D MkII | 24-105mm lens at 94mm | ƒ-11 | 1-2 sec | ISO 200 | Tripod | Hoya polarising filter | Taken 17-04-2020 at Enys Woods
Copyright Andrew Hocking 2020
www.hocking-photography.co.uk
Read less
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This photo is copyrighted by @Andrew-Hocking
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