![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzMUtusHnWdhPwdLcCU86_d3Fbw-Iajl0SFcGmPk5_Q6YDbjwo9qUeoiEJorxg8HCLOgoUjdW43xKGojWMN8yeefx-InHWlwbpTXP1ijhaMxCZxoGn5HcqouXHrlXoRPjmcwkgRs4YT0A/s1600/DI-17-02212.jpg) |
Digital original |
As October moves towards its end, a warm day occurred, and Ingrid and I lept at the chance for one more outdoor session. We have worked
outdoors in the fall before, and I found Ingrid's colouring to work particularity well with fall colours.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaOMxKz2MhGaVOgQbHo7DV_Vi0mi4rzvctwHEtVyDOHkoy-G68PVEUTTEF0UF-09inmszftMJxfwtbek8BloEoez8A73nSVsexc0kdf1pPsyyUjY0VbpiJZkU6CBYc1h0YSzAyejcHQbo/s1600/DI-17-02232.jpg) |
Digital infrared original |
I always try my infrared camera, even when a session (like this one) is expected to focus on colour. While the fallen leaves lack some of the luminescence I;m used to seeing from foliage, I really like how the infrared camera renders the old tree Ingrid is lying upon, and of course, how it renders skin tones.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg85bDm4-M2_jJ7Bn8-zQi_3JhytGUmO78O_Tq43272H1QMxco7OKjgeyXhsCHRQSiYk39-NcaznB1XSCPCCgof61zcnPAVWH-c-me0ZzTlQltS2-WQAaSgEu2p130Lc0Dk1yD0m2uwmfA/s1600/DI-17-02241.jpg) |
Digital original |
The primary reson for selecting this location was the small stream that flows through the forest; I had hoped to make some photographs of leaves swirling in the water, but unlike my first visit, there was not a lot of water flow...so all I could find was this small swirl below a fallen tree.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwDl7qsAhv1KpLWWtgMFdf123UEQ2JSaKuKAdNxt0JZ8TmvDBU702qPJ-4QXDJUviXAC5vJL-84i_JQZ7TjYWA3qM3cFOcMTaF4yAdujzcB2cRGkGvC3Aw_if9AX_CRAYAkmvNQFrHjSg/s1600/DI-17-02300_SB4_IB2.jpg) |
Digital original, 4 image stitch |
The last image (above) takes full advantage of my 17mm TS-E lens; using the shift feature, the composition is made up of 4 separate frames (sifted up+left, up+right, down+left and down+right). This not only increases the resolution of the image (from 50mp to 75mp) it also provides me with a dramatically wider angle of view - approaching 9mm on a full-frame camera!
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