|
southern MN | You get small windows of opportunity. This spring was exceedingly wet, when the sun came out it gave perfect opportunity to scout the bleeding wet spots. Then it is all about sun angles, 8 in the morning, noon, 5:30 in the evening, you can get results you didn't expect.
Standing water is actually hard to see. You need to look into the sun, and see the shine off the water. But looking into the sun makes poor pics for anything else.
It's better to have the sun behind and you can see the wet areas better.
If you have the sun really low like 1/2 hour to sun set, you don't see so much really, but you get shadows from the hills and ridges that almost makes a 3D image, kinda neat.
You can see how different angles and sun shows different things. Hang on, could be a lot of pics if I feel like continuing to load....
Paul
(IMG_9767.PNG)
(IMG_9768.PNG)
(IMG_9769.PNG)
(IMG_9770.PNG)
(IMG_9771.PNG)
(IMG_9700.PNG)
(IMG_9773.PNG)
(IMG_9774.PNG)
(IMG_9775.PNG)
(IMG_9776.PNG)
Attachments ---------------- IMG_9767.PNG (92KB - 361 downloads) IMG_9768.PNG (107KB - 378 downloads) IMG_9769.PNG (166KB - 403 downloads) IMG_9770.PNG (145KB - 405 downloads) IMG_9771.PNG (102KB - 376 downloads) IMG_9700.PNG (84KB - 371 downloads) IMG_9773.PNG (145KB - 373 downloads) IMG_9774.PNG (82KB - 352 downloads) IMG_9775.PNG (123KB - 363 downloads) IMG_9776.PNG (82KB - 352 downloads)
| |
|