Incoming
- Écran large 16:10
- 3840x2400
- 3360x2100
- 2880x1800
- 2560x1600
- 2304x1440
- 2048x1280
- 1920x1200
- 1680x1050
- 1440x900
- 1280x800
- 1152x720
- 1024x640
- Écran large 16:9
- 3840x2160 - 4k UHDTV
- 2880x1620
- 2560x1440
- 1920x1080 - 1080p HDTV
- 1600x900
- 1366x768
- 1280x720 - 720p HDTV
- Écran large 21:9
- 2560x1080
- Deux moniteurs
- 2560x1024
- Plein écran 4:3
- 1600x1200
- 1400x1050
- 1280x960
- 1024x768
- Plein écran 5:4
- 1280x1024
- Netbook
- 1024x600
- 800x480
- iPhone
- 640x1136
- 640x960
- 320x480
- iPad
- 2048x2048
- 1024x1024
- Android
- 2160x1920
- 1920x1408
- 1440x1280
- 1080x960
- 960x854
- 960x800
- 600x1024
- BlackBerry
- 360x480
- 320x240
- Windows Phone
- 768x1280
- 720x1280
- 480x800
- Portrait
- 1200x1920
- Autre
- 960x544
- 480x272
- 320x400
Aucun résultat
Incoming tide and waves at last light in Oregon, USA. Genesis 1:10.
Ce fond d’écran est décrit en Anglais : les artistes écrivent dans leur propre langue, et nous ne traduisons pas leurs mots.
À propos de la photo
Adobe Photoshop.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III, Canon EF 17-40mm f/4.0L USM.
Réglages de la photo : 25 mm, f/22, 1,3 secondes, ISO 100.
Fonds d’écran similaires
Autres fonds d’écran de Robert Bynum
Commentaires (4)
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Thank you. I really went for warmer colors on this one.
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nansaidh
Holy cow, what intense, beautiful color!!! I love the composition and flow but especially the color.
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Thank you Lowe for your complimentary and constructive comments. I need to slow down sometimes when I am out taking pictures. I had the GND in the bag but did not jump back along the rocks to go get it. I see the problem is worse then I first noticed now that you mention it. I am going to practice trying to stick with f/8 to f/11 on more shots. Really though, when I print this out at 13x19 to sell, the diffraction is hardly noticeable and people still love it.
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This is a beautiful photo! The composition is great and I particularly like the texture and color of the water together with the warm-toned sky. I also appreciate that you always stick to a natural looking post-processing, you never over-do it. Too bad the small aperture caused diffraction to make the rocks blurry. I guess you had to do that in order to achieve the longer shutter time though. My tip is to use a GND or ND filter next time, that way you could use a wider aperture and still get the long exposure in addition to completely sharp rocks.