Free High-Resolution Wallpapers
Section:
Wallpaper Details: Incoming
Incoming
By Robert Bynum
June 15th, 2013
Incoming tide and waves at last light in Oregon, USA. Genesis 1:10.
Adobe Photoshop Elements.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III, Canon EF 17-40mm f/4.0L USM.
Photo Settings: 25mm, f/22, 1.3 seconds, ISO 100.
Bulk Download Service
Quickly Download Every InterfaceLIFT Wallpaper!
Build Your Own Bulk Wallpaper Download →
Don't click on thousands of individual "Download" buttons.
Get all of our wallpapers at the precise image size you need for your display, in one custom download.
Comments from the Community
Posted By: Robert Bynum
about 4 years ago
Thank you Lowe for your complimentary and constructive comments. I need to slow down sometimes when I am out taking pictures. I had the GND in the bag but did not jump back along the rocks to go get it. I see the problem is worse then I first noticed now that you mention it. I am going to practice trying to stick with f/8 to f/11 on more shots. Really though, when I print this out at 13x19 to sell, the diffraction is hardly noticeable and people still love it.
Posted By: nansaidh
about 4 years ago
Holy cow, what intense, beautiful color!!! I love the composition and flow but especially the color.
Posted By: Robert Bynum
about 4 years ago
Thank you. I really went for warmer colors on this one.
Post a Comment
Use the form below to post a comment about this wallpaper. Please keep your comments on topic. Inappropriate or malicious comments may be removed or edited at the discretion of the webmaster.
Each comment can be rated by other InterfaceLIFT members and each user receives an overall score based on the sum of the ratings of all their individual comments. Users that have earned extremely negative cumulative scores may be barred from posting comments or their postings may require approval before appearing on the site.
Copyright 2000-2017 L-bow Grease, LLC.
Too bad the small aperture caused diffraction to make the rocks blurry. I guess you had to do that in order to achieve the longer shutter time though. My tip is to use a GND or ND filter next time, that way you could use a wider aperture and still get the long exposure in addition to completely sharp rocks.