Post your snow shots

[Canadia-Nikon]

There is never any shortage of snow during an Alberta winter.

 

[fotojack]

Looking out my front window.

 

[robinchun]

Local shot.. Cock Ridge, Warmley


DSC_0010 by robin chun, on Flickr

Robin

 

[nikonpup]

pencil sketch effect.

 

[RockyNH_RIP]

I like the sketch effect on that Photo, nice job!

Pat in NH

 

[sanjke]

Sent from my GT-P5110 using Tapatalk 2

 

[Marilynne]

Sent from my GT-P5110 using Tapatalk 2

Nice shot. Is this a road or railroad line?

 

[sanjke]

Railroad line.

 

[sanjke]

Sent from my GT-P5110 using Tapatalk 2

 

[robinchun]

Another of my local snow shots..The Lone Sledger


DSC_0012 by robin chun, on Flickr

Robin

 

[Rick M]

It came back,

 

[Alan]

No fishing today. The river has frozen..............................

 

[Alan]

A quick 2" of snow last night....

 

[Curt]

 

[RockyNH_RIP]

snowing again in NH




Pat in NH

 

[Marcel]

I might as well post my evening triptych:

 

[fotojack]

Part of the frozen lake at Elliston Park....about 1/4 mile from my house.

 

[stvn]

Sorry to deviate here slightly but if I may this is a snow related question for my newly acquired 35mm film camera.
I understand it is advisable to either over expose through your viewfinder metering or reduce the default iso setting. (iso200 film adjusted to iso100).
Are any of these methods preferable to eachother and if so why?

 

[snaphappy]

Well just about every picture I take would go in this category but here's something snow is good for

Iso 110 35mm 0ev f/8 1250

 

[Eye-level]

Sorry to deviate here slightly but if I may this is a snow related question for my newly acquired 35mm film camera.
I understand it is advisable to either over expose through your viewfinder metering or reduce the default iso setting. (iso200 film adjusted to iso100).
Are any of these methods preferable to each other and if so why?

Snow you have to stop down or increase shutter speed or decrease iso/asa...I think that is right...