In my last post I mentioned that the luminosity of the Taj Mahal’s white marble was such that it changed colour depending on the light conditions. I think the set below, which were all taken in the early morning “Golden Hour”, perfectly demonstrate this fact:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
I took this just as we were leaving the beach at Formby Point, as you can see the fantastic light has largely faded, but I like the composition:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
I like this simple shot, but I can’t help feeling that it would have been better had I pressed the shutter button a few seconds earlier, to get more of the couple’s reflection in the water:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
I love the shapes that the tide leaves behind in the sand…..
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
One of those shots that I wasn’t entirely sure of, but seemed to come together in post processing:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
Couldn’t decide between these two shots of essentially the same subject, so I’m sharing both:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
Given the circumstances (shooting straight into the sun; from a low angle and with lots of reflected light) I think the lens has coped pretty well with the flare….in fact I think what there is adds something to the atmosphere of the shot:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
More from my visit to Formby Point on Merseyside, looking out towards the off-shore wind farm in Liverpool Bay:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
Captured a few weeks ago at Formby Point, a magnificent stretch of Merseyside coastline looking out towards the Irish Sea:
© Mark Simms Photography (2014)
