hangingpixels' photostream

#4

Which one do you prefer?

I only had minutes to capture one of the most beautiful sunset in Port Fairy. It was a hot day with temperature of to 39 Degrees and wind that was blowing out to the ocean. I was at home when I saw amazing colour coming through our lounge room window. I quickly got my gear together and ran to the car and out to the river.

#5

Which one do you prefer?

I only had minutes to capture one of the most beautiful sunset in Port Fairy. It was a hot day with temperature of to 39 Degrees and wind that was blowing out to the ocean. I was at home when I saw amazing colour coming through our lounge room window. I quickly got my gear together and ran to the car and out to the river.

I was in Melbourne for a day and had decided to do a sunrise shoot. The pier had just been opened a few day ago after a $60m restoration project.

3x Exposure blend HDR.

Princes Pier was 2nd largest timber pier in Australia.

From completion in 1915 until 1969 it was also a major arrival point for new migrants, particularly during the post-war period. In addition to a pier, there was a gatehouse and barriers, terminal building, amenities rooms, goods lockers, ablution blocks, railway sidings and passenger gangways.

I was out for a walk with my camera scouting for new location when I came across this spot. A camera in one hand and a tripod in the other, I scaled a cliff face (well more like a ledge) to get down to the water level. This area would normally be under water.

www.hangingpixels.com.au

This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Oat Vaiyaboon.

Copyright © 2011 Oat Vaiyaboon

www.hangingpixels.com.au

This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Oat Vaiyaboon.

Copyright © 2011 Oat Vaiyaboon