That last shot of the canola fields and the elevators in the distance, just beautiful.... a keeper for sure. That photo would make a good wall picture of immense size. Did you do a lot of post processing on that one?
Thanks, Glen! I quite like how it turned out. Yes, there was a fair amount of editing - after cropping and leveling, +38 contrast, +0.24 exposure, -14 highlights, +33 clarity, +17 vibrance. There's a bit of heat shimmer but there's nothing that can be done about that - except take the photo now! ;)
I love the shot where all the elevators are visible trackside. Growing up in the Prairies of Ontario, I can appreciate that shot down the line at Killarney. It offers an engineer's eye view. Great post.
Neat to see some Paterson stuff (even ex Paterson stuff) My grandfather sailed for Paterson hauling grain between the ports of Gaspe and St John's in the Merchant Navy in the second World War.
9 comments:
Steve,
Great shots! I really like how you captured the mural on the Boissevain Elevator. That had to be fun to paint.
Another great job Steve
Thanks Karl and Bill! I really enjoyed that mural.
That last shot of the canola fields and the elevators in the distance, just beautiful.... a keeper for sure.
That photo would make a good wall picture of immense size.
Did you do a lot of post processing on that one?
Thanks, Glen! I quite like how it turned out. Yes, there was a fair amount of editing - after cropping and leveling, +38 contrast, +0.24 exposure, -14 highlights, +33 clarity, +17 vibrance. There's a bit of heat shimmer but there's nothing that can be done about that - except take the photo now! ;)
Great post and photos, Steve!
Eric
I love the shot where all the elevators are visible trackside. Growing up in the Prairies of Ontario, I can appreciate that shot down the line at Killarney. It offers an engineer's eye view. Great post.
Neat to see some Paterson stuff (even ex Paterson stuff) My grandfather sailed for Paterson hauling grain between the ports of Gaspe and St John's in the Merchant Navy in the second World War.
Really well done!
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