Yeah. It was actually that beautiful on the beach today. Could have stayed out here all day.
Tag: landscape
-
-
It was a drop-dead gorgeous day outside. That is all. -
Oh, Mother Nature, you saucy minx… -
Out for a walk earlier this afternoon. The sun was bright and beautiful through the trees. Sometimes you just need a picture of trees.This picture is unfiltered, just cropped a little to get the street out of it.
-
The day after the snow storm was a bright, beautiful day. The snow still on the trees contrasting with the blue sky was pretty spectacular. I took this with ProCam and it is untouched by post-processing.
-
The day before was sunrise. Yesterday was midday clouds. Today is sunset. Tomorrow I’ll focus on something else other than pictures of the sky, I promise. But the sunset was too beautiful not to capture and share tonight.Captured with Camera+, cropped in Snapseed, and given the HDR filter in Snapseed, which really makes the picture pop, and makes it closer to how the sunset really looked (at least to me).
-
This morning’s sunrise was insanely beautiful.That is all.
Cropped in Snapseed, but otherwise untouched.
-
A quick shot out my front door tonight. For a change, the snow storm is hitting everything south of us. My little slice of Massachusetts is going to get maybe an inch of snow. So far, this is the sum total of our snow. This includes leftover snow from a few weeks ago.Taken with PureShot, and cropped, tuned, and bordered in Snapseed.
-
Went to visit some family this weekend in New York. The skies on the way down were nothing short of awesome. This is a view of Manhattan from the Whitestone Bridge.Taken with PureShot and cropped and tuned slightly with Snapseed.
-
When I first started getting interested in the idea of iphoneography, that is, photography taken and edited solely with iPhone apps, the toy camera app Hipstamatic came up A LOT. I’m a sucker for that kind of stuff, so I downloaded Hipstamatic and have bought some of its “lens” and “films”.I find Hipstamatic frustrating at times. There are so many combinations of lens and films you can use, it’s hard to know which one is the best for the picture you’re trying to take. Either you decide on a combination and the picture doesn’t come out the way you hoped, or you figure out the right combination just in time for the subject of the photo to have moved on.
But once in a while, it just works. Example: see the sunset photo above.
Scott Lyerly 