PHOTOGRAPHY MODERATOR SOG Member '03 Finalist Taos SOPA '03 HonMen SoCal ASOPA '03 Finalist SoCal ASOPA '04 Finalist Taos SOPA
Joined: Dec 2001
Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma
Posts: 2,674
Jean,
Try and determine how your scene relates to the rise and fall of the sun (east, west). Usually you will get your best light when the sun is low in the sky. Maybe it's situated such that you will have the option of early or late, maybe you will only get one of the two.
I've cropped way down, this is another option. With someone standing on the rocks peeking in the window.
I took these late in the day, around 3:30 and the sun was already pretty low. Early morn, I would get no light on that side of the building at all. That area faces west. Now I also have to do the light better and not blow out the lights like I did here.
Jean
ps. If I use this one for anything I'd have to fix the perspective also.
Hybrid Mode
