Urban Decay
Passing through Port Crane, NY, on my way home from the Adirondacks, this set of attractive buildings had me pulling over to make this photo. What first caught my attention was the set of windows on the front face of the blue building. The weathered tones on it’s side further drew me in and the complimentary colors of its red accents and neighboring building sealed the deal on this scene as a must make photo.
1/1000 sec at f/4.8, ISO 200, 40mm, Leica MP
1/500 sec at f/3.2, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/640 sec at f/5.6, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/1250 sec at f/4.0, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/5.6, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/2.8, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/640 sec at f/5.6, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/800 sec at f/5.6, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/1.7, ISO 6400, 28mm Lecia Q2
1/250 sec at f/1.7, ISO 6400, 28mm Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/1.7, ISO 250, 28mm Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/1.7, ISO 6400, 28mm Leica Q2
1/500 sec at f/1.7, ISO 6400, 28mm Leica Q2
1/800 sec at f/6.3, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/640 sec at f/5.0, ISO 100, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/50 sec at f/8.0, ISO 400, 28mm, Leica Q2
1/1250 sec at f/5.6, ISO 160, 23mm, Fujifilm X100V
I came close to giving up today. But decided today was not the day. I hope that day never comes.
1/30 sec at f/16, ISO 320, 14mm, Sony A7C
One thing I like about HDR photography is that it makes the impossible, possible. It allows your eye to see what you ordinarily wouldn’t be able to see. When you shoot HDR, you use a series of images to reveal details in the shadows and highlights which you just wouldn’t see in a single exposure. Adobe Lightroom makes it easy to stack and merge these images, resulting in images like mine below.
