Hold on………..Ok, I’m back, I just went through and gave each photo a number if it had a duplicate name (I’m obviously not very creative when it comes to naming photos). So it’s either 2, 4, 9 or 11. I really like #11 myself. Thanks for taking the time to comment, Alex.
Nice stuff Scott! I especially like the muted tones. I always used to love shooting B&W in 35mm. The processing software for digital lets you do some neat stuff(which I am still learning to do)
I have been following a lot of blogs lately and there are some guys out there that produce some seriously good fly fishing photography work.
I used to shoot and develop/enlarge my own B&W 20 years ago. The digital “darkroom” sure is a lot easier!
There definitely are some great fly fishing photogs publishing online. I’d like to imrpove my photo skills in that departement, especially when it comes to photographing anglers. Of course, when I went fishing yesterday I forgot my camera (that’s twice in a row–I don’t know what’s up with that). It’s hard to improve when the camera is sitting on the table at home.
Beautiful– great shots all!
Thanks Brian!
Nice… Log in Tony Grove Lake – color is my favorite right off the bat. Those muted bronze tones are so rich, I can almost taste ‘em.
Hold on………..Ok, I’m back, I just went through and gave each photo a number if it had a duplicate name (I’m obviously not very creative when it comes to naming photos). So it’s either 2, 4, 9 or 11. I really like #11 myself. Thanks for taking the time to comment, Alex.
Nice stuff Scott! I especially like the muted tones. I always used to love shooting B&W in 35mm. The processing software for digital lets you do some neat stuff(which I am still learning to do)
I have been following a lot of blogs lately and there are some guys out there that produce some seriously good fly fishing photography work.
Harry,
I used to shoot and develop/enlarge my own B&W 20 years ago. The digital “darkroom” sure is a lot easier!
There definitely are some great fly fishing photogs publishing online. I’d like to imrpove my photo skills in that departement, especially when it comes to photographing anglers. Of course, when I went fishing yesterday I forgot my camera (that’s twice in a row–I don’t know what’s up with that). It’s hard to improve when the camera is sitting on the table at home.
Nice spread Scott! I really like the “Tony Grove Lake B&W” shot. The negative space is well balanced and the reflections are great.
Thanks Brett!