 |
| Rialto Beach |
After spending a week traveling and camping through the Olympics with my X5 and iPhone, I have captured many amazing images. I will admit however that one of the images that I hoped to capture didn't happen. I have seen some incredible images from the
Hoh Rain Forest, however on the days I arrived the skies where brillant blue which didn't allow me to capture any wonderful images. The following day I went to the south entrance of the Hoh and just as I saw the incredible scene I wanted to capture the fog lifted and the sun shone brightly across my scene. One would think I would appreciate the sun shining but not necessarily at this particular moment because the wonderful mosses that where hanging from the tree couldn't be captured right in the harshness of the light.
Now onto the moments when I appreciated the bright blue sky. At the beach! So after the unsuccessful attempts of capturing the mosses of the Hoh, we decided to head to
Rialto Beach, a perfect place to enjoy the sunset on the horizon. Well guess what? The clouds started coming in thick as we drove there. So I had a change of heart and decided the beach was the perfect place to enjoy a cloudy afternoon and early evening. I love to walk the beach, exploring, collecting rocks that capture my eye and of course taking photos.
The above photo was simply captured with the Hipstamatic camera and sharpened in PerfectPhoto. The drama that the point and shoot options that Hipsta allow really worked this time.
I had never visited the beaches of the Olympic National Park and really enjoyed the rugged and wild wilderness of it all. What fascinated me the most was the ease in which you could just pitch a tent on the sand, tucking it among the driftwood and spend the night. I really got envious when the camp fires started to burn. I really do need to pack marsh mellows with me so I can invite myself to join in....lol.
 |
| Yellow Seaweed and hole in the rock |
The above image was taken yesterday during a 9 mile triangle hike near Ozette Lake. The tide was going out and we arrived in time to capture the swallow water among the seaweed. This is a 10 image capture with the ProHDR camera. I simply processed it with Snapseed. I am really enjoying the U-point technology on the iPhone.
iPhoneography Classes Available Now! - next class starts September 12th - only six student per session.
If you would like to learn how to capture and process iPhone images beyond a basic snapshot take an Online iPhoneography Course with Teri Lou. Two courses are available iPhoneography 101 and iCreativity. Click on the direct links in the upper left hand column of this blog for information, pricing and schedule.
