Alright, I am back with some more new stuff. Having shot around the parks so much I find myself trying a lot of weird angles. Sometimes they work out, other times I just look at it later and wonder what I was thinking. This one I like because of the way the palms on the right work with the angle. I guess you could still just call it a dutch angle and honestly it is a cheap way to attempt to make a frame seem more interesting. I will leave it to you to decide if it works here. Enjoy.
This seemingly simple photo has a lot to talk about. To start, even though I framed Elsa on the edge of the frame I pointed the camera in such a way that…
This one was taken on March 12th, just 3 days before the parks closed due to COVID-19… hence the title. I have always been one to shoot low. I often in the…
To be honest this photo is just OK… I’m mostly posting it to talk about (complain?) something odd I experienced shooting this one. I initially had the Nikon 24-70 F4s on my…
I took several shots from this spot as the sunset including several with Slinky Dog in the frame. Ultimately the Slinky Dog blocked some of the glorious sunset and made the image…
Mic check, mic check. Does anyone even read these things?
Here’s another shot I took in the downpour at Hollywood Studios. I had to go with a rare (for me) 16×9 crop to eliminate all the extra ground and make the composition…
This was taken during the show just after it was announced the parks would be closing after the weekend. It made the whole thing feel a bit surreal. I originally wasn’t even…
It’s crazy to think this ride has only had 11 days of being officially 06opened. As it just opened before the parks closed, I imagine there are so many that still have…
There’s something about archways that always have my reaching for my fisheye lens. I love how a fisheye can make curves even more pronounced. I was originally setup further into the scene…