Post your Tree Photos !

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Slipperman

Senior Member
leftover from the Fall. not the best composed but gorgeous colors..
 

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DraganDL

Senior Member
Nice colors. Composition is not bad, either, though it could be corrected a bit by cropping and framing (I know that some of us do not approve framing, but what can I do, I am VERY fond of it:eek:):
Assmt3_Light_001a_2.jpg
 
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Jonathan

Senior Member
Don Kuykendall said:
If this tree is still alive if would be a great series if shot the same in all four seasons.
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What a great idea. I took this on Sunday evening on the way back from a walk with the dogs. I noticed it from the country lane and pulled over. It's at the foot of a well-known iron age hill fort (Wolstonbury Hill) and on the other side of a field of llamas.
 
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RON_RIP

Senior Member
I vote for what Don said. if at all possible Jonathan, you should photograph this tree in all season. I did that once for a friend and then we printed a displayed all 4 photos in one long frame. it occupies pride of place on his dining room wall.
 
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Don Kuykendall_RIP

RIP :(
Jonathan said:
What a great idea. I took this on Sunday evening on the way back from a walk with the dogs. I noticed it from the country lane and pulled over. It's at the foot of a well-known iron age hill fort (Wolstonbury Hill) and on the other side of a field of llamas.
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Just mark your calendar for the 4 seasons and remember exactly where and how you shot it. It is really hard to find a specimen tree like this that is in the open.
 
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Jonathan

Senior Member
RON said:
I vote for what Don said. if at all possible Jonathan, you should photograph this tree in all season. I did that once for a friend and then we printed a displayed all 4 photos in one long frame. it occupies pride of place on his dining room wall.
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I shall try and remember. There is a very large Jacobean mansion behind me when I took that photo. The owner is a friend and that could make a great present for him (and me).
 
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RON_RIP

Senior Member
No you can't and I hope your editing software allows you to see all of your exif data so that you can shoot it with the same lens, same focal length , etc. Of course shutter speed and f stop might have to be adjusted to cope with different light. But duplicating the shooting circumstances as closely as possible really ads to the excitement of such a project. Best of luck and be sure to post the results.
 
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Jonathan

Senior Member
RON said:
No you can't and I hope your editing software allows you to see all of your exif data so that you can shoot it with the same lens, same focal length , etc. Of course shutter speed and f stop might have to be adjusted to cope with different light. But duplicating the shooting circumstances as closely as possible really ads to the excitement of such a project. Best of luck and be sure to post the results.
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I know I can't. Really, you Yanks ...

Top tips on mirroring the set up. I shall probably go and mark the steps I was in then this weekend. Seriously. I really do think it's a brilliant idea.
 
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