Comments on: The Pinnacles http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles Fine Art Photography by a Collection of Fine Photographers Tue, 16 Mar 2010 15:04:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Perth Australia http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-4222 Perth Australia Wed, 11 Mar 2009 10:56:46 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-4222 Awesome image, the Pinnacles is definately one of our favorite places as it is so easily accessable from Perth. Is like wandering around a moonscape... I just wish my photo's were a fraction as good as this one. Jamie Awesome image, the Pinnacles is definately one of our favorite places as it is so easily accessable from Perth. Is like wandering around a moonscape… I just wish my photo’s were a fraction as good as this one. Jamie

]]> By: Paul http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-3789 Paul Wed, 18 Feb 2009 21:56:27 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-3789 A great panorama and as a fellow 360 panorama photographer I'm glad to see that you managed to take in the beauty of the scene even as you worked. It is so easy to get everything on to film/memory card and yet not actually experience what you are there to see with your own eyes.... A great panorama and as a fellow 360 panorama photographer I’m glad to see that you managed to take in the beauty of the scene even as you worked. It is so easy to get everything on to film/memory card and yet not actually experience what you are there to see with your own eyes….

]]> By: Dino http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-2574 Dino Wed, 26 Nov 2008 02:29:27 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-2574 What intriguing natural structures , It has a sort of otherworldly effect with its unique rock structures and dunes , I really like the golden yellow of the rock and sand stands out in a blue sky , and the shadows lend an aspect of depth that's mesmerizing to watch. The entire serenity of the picture is very relaxing , this picture could be placed in your office or workroom and when your stressed out you can just sit back and look at it and watch your stress just melt away. What intriguing natural structures , It has a sort of otherworldly effect with its unique rock structures and dunes , I really like the golden yellow of the rock and sand stands out in a blue sky , and the shadows lend an aspect of depth that’s mesmerizing to watch.

The entire serenity of the picture is very relaxing , this picture could be placed in your office or workroom and when your stressed out you can just sit back and look at it and watch your stress just melt away.

]]> By: Neil Creek http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-66 Neil Creek Sun, 24 Feb 2008 14:46:51 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-66 Thanks for the comments everyone! The odd looking shadows are indeed because of the 360 degree wide field of view. Shadows at 180 degrees from each other will naturally appear to point in the opposite direction. If you haven't viewed the interactive panorama version of the photo yet (click on the "More Info" button), then have a look, as the shadows seem a lot more natural when you're looking around the photo. Cody, it would be fair to say that Australia is one giant desert. The arable areas of the country cling primarily to the East and Southeast coastline, with 80% of the land being bone dry. It is the driest inhabited continent on Earth, and is essentially perpetually in drought. If you like deserts, you could spend more than a lifetime exploring ours and never get bored. Look me up if you ever come out here and we can desert crawl together :) Thanks for the comments everyone! The odd looking shadows are indeed because of the 360 degree wide field of view. Shadows at 180 degrees from each other will naturally appear to point in the opposite direction. If you haven’t viewed the interactive panorama version of the photo yet (click on the “More Info” button), then have a look, as the shadows seem a lot more natural when you’re looking around the photo.

Cody, it would be fair to say that Australia is one giant desert. The arable areas of the country cling primarily to the East and Southeast coastline, with 80% of the land being bone dry. It is the driest inhabited continent on Earth, and is essentially perpetually in drought. If you like deserts, you could spend more than a lifetime exploring ours and never get bored. Look me up if you ever come out here and we can desert crawl together :)

]]> By: The Pinnacles print available | Neil Creek - Photographer http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-65 The Pinnacles print available | Neil Creek - Photographer Sun, 24 Feb 2008 14:39:13 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-65 [...] print available for sale on the Fine Art PhotoBlog is one of my favourite landscapes. This is a 360 degree panorama of the Pinnacles that I took way back in 2005 when I was first learning how to do panoramic photography. However, [...]

[...] print available for sale on the Fine Art PhotoBlog is one of my favourite landscapes. This is a 360 degree panorama of the Pinnacles that I took way back in 2005 when I was first learning how to do panoramic photography. However, [...]

]]> By: Shawn http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-63 Shawn Sun, 24 Feb 2008 11:59:18 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-63 This is gorgeous! This is gorgeous!

]]> By: Cody Redmon http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-62 Cody Redmon Sun, 24 Feb 2008 06:05:56 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-62 Fantastic shot, Neil. I'm a big desert fan, it would be fun to explore those on your continent. I think the effect with the shadows changing direction is because this is a view of greater than 180°, is that right? I thought at first the left side might have some flash on it, but then I realized that's a lot of light with shadows extending far beyond the reach of any traditional lighting setup...other than the sun. :-) Nice work! Fantastic shot, Neil. I’m a big desert fan, it would be fun to explore those on your continent. I think the effect with the shadows changing direction is because this is a view of greater than 180°, is that right? I thought at first the left side might have some flash on it, but then I realized that’s a lot of light with shadows extending far beyond the reach of any traditional lighting setup…other than the sun. :-) Nice work!

]]> By: Robert http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles/comment-page-1#comment-60 Robert Sun, 24 Feb 2008 03:42:59 +0000 http://www.fineartphotoblog.com/landscape/the-pinnacles#comment-60 It's interesting how the shadows change direction as you move around. It’s interesting how the shadows change direction as you move around.

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