040000 | 675143 | 9F4812 | BAA28A | EEEEEC | EFD8B8 | F6C54F | FF8F4E |
Ripon Cathedral in North Yorkshire, shot taken last year on a long weekend break away from South Shields. I love the place, so I went back dragged out the RAW file and created this HDR in Photomatix.
More over the next couple of days.
Use control and your mouse scroll wheel to zoom the picture/page, then control and 0 to reset to normal size.
Even though I may not be able to visit or respond daily, I always welcome your comments or critiques.
You can also follow me on Twitter @Curly15 and Instagram @southshieldscurly
Read my views in Curly's Corner Shop, to find out a little more about my home town South Shields.
Creative Commons all rights reserved. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial, No Derivatives 3.0 Unported License strictly for Non Commercial use. If you would like to licence or purchase one of my images for commercial purposes please get in touch using the contact button at the foot of the page.
If you like this site please vote for me at Cool Photoblogs
@Self-Indulgence: I'm not confident, just started processing them and I don't think I've found much joy yesterday. The streets were thronged and it was shoulder to shoulder stuff, hardly room to even get the camera to the eye! Tried a few shooting over the heads of everyone but it doesn't look good I'm afraid.
@hgmartins photography: Imagenomic's Noiseware plug-in, the stand alone free Community Edition is worth every penny too!
@Ted: Yes, I go there often, he's an inspiration.
@Raskolniikov: Not wishing to sound like a boring pedant but if you scroll the page up or down you will find that the kneeler cushion, the hand rail, the steps, the altar top, and the rood screen, all line perfectly horizontally with the edge of your browser window. I used the ruler tool in Photoshop to ensure that they did. The window is very over exposed, I accept that. it was a late morning shot and that window faces east towards the rising sun, hence all of the shadows are facing the viewer.