posted Monday, 11 January 2010, 18:56 (+0800), by Martin
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posted Wednesday, 06 January 2010, 15:22 (+0800), by Martin
Yesterday evening, I met up with some fellow photographers at North Beach,
to shoot the sunset from the beach, using the rocks to provide some foreground interest.
Here's a long exposure, taken about 30 minutes after sunset (click the image to view a larger version).
dusk at North Beach
North Beach, Western Australia
Canon EOS 50D, 24-70mm f/2.8L @24mm, 20 sec, f/16, ISO100
This image is available for purchase as a high-quality card, matted print, laminated print, mounted print, canvas print or framed print
from redbubble.com.
posted Friday, 03 April 2009, 19:46 (+0800), by Martin
I find this photo interesting, because at first glance,
it looks like it's a composite image, with the left half from a sunny day,
and the right half from an overcast day.
However, it's definitely a single frame, and clearly shows the impact of the blue sky on the water colour, with the ocean in the right half of the photo looking rather dull compared to the left hand side.
waves breaking on the rocks
Point Peron, Rockingham, Western Australia
Canon EOS 350D, 10-22mm @15mm, 1/200 sec, f/9, ISO100 posted Monday, 05 January 2009, 20:57 (+0800), by Martin
Here's another shot from our get-together at Cottesloe Beach on Saturday evening.
This concrete pylon, just off the Cottesloe beach, was originally built in the 1930s to anchor a shark net. However, after being battered by wind and waves for many years, it is looking rather worse for wear. Apparently the Cottesloe town council were intending to remove it, believing it was a dangerous to swimmers. However, after a public backlash, they are now intending to spend $172,000 to restore it. This shot was taken just after sunset, with a strong sea-breeze blowing, and a very hazy sky.
windswept pylon
Cottesloe Beach, Western Australia
Canon EOS 50D, 70-200mm f/4L @200mm, 1/125 sec, f/4, ISO400
This image is available for purchase as a high-quality card, matted print, laminated print, mounted print, canvas print or framed print
from redbubble.com.
posted Thursday, 15 May 2008, 22:00 (+0800), by Martin
The view from the Kata View Point is a great vantage point with a great view.
The bay nearest to the view point is Kata Noi Beach, the next one is Kata Beach, and the last one is Karon Beach. Patong Beach is on the far side of the hills on the far side of Karon Beach. The small island visible on the left is Pu Island. Unfortunately, it was overcast almost every day we were there, so we didn't get blue skies. However, I like the green vegetation framing this photo.
Kata Beach and Karon Beach
as seen from the Kata View Point
Kata View Point, Phuket Thailand
Canon EOS 350D, 17-85mm IS @17mm, 1/400 sec, f/9, ISO200 posted Wednesday, 14 May 2008, 23:30 (+0800), by Martin
While in Phuket recently, we went for a drive around the south of Phuket.
We stopped for lunch in Chalong Bay, during some heavy rain. After lunch,
the rain stopped, and I went for a brief wander along the beach.
I came across this boat, and snapped a few photos of it.
aground
Chalong Bay, Phuket, Thailand
Canon EOS 350D, 17-85mm IS @30mm, 1/125 sec, f/10, ISO100 posted Sunday, 04 May 2008, 21:55 (+0800), by Martin
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