Just for those that don't know the area, at 10m 30 sec you go from the weir up the path to the right .. over the wall and onto the path that leads to Buckstones Jump, (which by the way on the OS map is Buckstones Jum - some one forgot to type the P :) ) . As you start on this path, a couple of hundred yars in there is a path off to the left that leads you back down to the beck. Once you get to the beck there's a path that leads up to BJ. There are at least 6 really decent waterfalls along this path and one VERy big one. Really loved the video and I'm def going to give this blending a go - many thanks
Thank you so much for commenting. On the day I was there I did not have a huge amount of time before sunset so just headed straight for Buckstones Jump but did notice there was quite a bit of white water on the beck. I must go back sometime and explore that part of the beck. Both the paper OS map I have and the on-line one have the 'P'. Maybe you have an older copy and someone has contacted OS and they have corrected it.
Good walk through the blending process. At the first waterfall I would have edited out that tree branch lying alongside the water as it fell, I felt it detracted. Generally a good informative video. Thank you.
@@keswicklimeyphotography I understand you reluctance, however, I feel that most photography presents an idealised view which is why editing is a thing in the first place. Unless you are documenting reality I feel that a tad of artistic license can be ok which is why you blur waterfalls. Thank you once again for the detailed explanation of the processes.
I am getting there. I am starting to remove somethings but tend to be small and easy to remove. When ever I have tried removing larger things the image has looked worse. I need to start playing around in photoshop with this as so far have only used Lightroom for removals.
You could blend based on different aputures as well, though I suppose the depth of focus might differ some. Finally you could adjust ISO as well, though it seems many pros don't like to be much above 100 for landscapes.
Yes you can blend images based on any criteria that affects the look of the image, e.g. focus stacking. Note that the images I blended were based on the effect of the shutter speed. However, to get the differing shutter speeds images also had different ISO, aperture or use of filters but those items, in my opinion, made little difference to the images compared to the shutter speed.
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Just for those that don't know the area, at 10m 30 sec you go from the weir up the path to the right .. over the wall and onto the path that leads to Buckstones Jump, (which by the way on the OS map is Buckstones Jum - some one forgot to type the P :) ) .
As you start on this path, a couple of hundred yars in there is a path off to the left that leads you back down to the beck. Once you get to the beck there's a path that leads up to BJ. There are at least 6 really decent waterfalls along this path and one VERy big one.
Really loved the video and I'm def going to give this blending a go - many thanks
Thank you so much for commenting.
On the day I was there I did not have a huge amount of time before sunset so just headed straight for Buckstones Jump but did notice there was quite a bit of white water on the beck. I must go back sometime and explore that part of the beck.
Both the paper OS map I have and the on-line one have the 'P'. Maybe you have an older copy and someone has contacted OS and they have corrected it.
Thank you for this amazing video, keep on making them :)
Thank you for your kind words.
good enjoyed watching that
Thank you so much for both watching and commenting.
Good walk through the blending process. At the first waterfall I would have edited out that tree branch lying alongside the water as it fell, I felt it detracted. Generally a good informative video. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your comment. I find it difficult to remove things that were actually there.
@@keswicklimeyphotography I understand you reluctance, however, I feel that most photography presents an idealised view which is why editing is a thing in the first place. Unless you are documenting reality I feel that a tad of artistic license can be ok which is why you blur waterfalls. Thank you once again for the detailed explanation of the processes.
I am getting there. I am starting to remove somethings but tend to be small and easy to remove. When ever I have tried removing larger things the image has looked worse. I need to start playing around in photoshop with this as so far have only used Lightroom for removals.
Great video 🙂👍
Thank you so much.
@keswicklimeyphotography 🙂👍
Ótimas quedas de água para longas exposições.
Thank you for taking the time to comment.
You could blend based on different aputures as well, though I suppose the depth of focus might differ some. Finally you could adjust ISO as well, though it seems many pros don't like to be much above 100 for landscapes.
Yes you can blend images based on any criteria that affects the look of the image, e.g. focus stacking.
Note that the images I blended were based on the effect of the shutter speed. However, to get the differing shutter speeds images also had different ISO, aperture or use of filters but those items, in my opinion, made little difference to the images compared to the shutter speed.