I shot a panorama but there isn't much more to see from this vantage point but ocean and it wouldn't stitch without significant errors. This was taken at the edge of a 350m high cliff. Cape Raoul is off in the distance, centre frame.
Shipstern's bluff is maybe an hour walk from here. Cape Raoul is an important feature of the Tasman National Park.
Beautiful shot and a genuinely new contribution to an article needing an illustration. Resolution is pretty low though so weak support. --
Dschwen14:08, 9 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Support despite oversharpening along horizon; I'd also prefer a higher resolution version per Dschwen. BTW, is the surprisingly well-exposed sky the result of post-processing or just the light?
Time3000 (
talk)
17:26, 9 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Support, you've chosen a great position from which to take the photograph- I love the way you get a feeling of scale and manage to show so much of the cape.
J Milburn (
talk)
19:02, 10 September 2009 (UTC)reply
I shot a panorama but there isn't much more to see from this vantage point but ocean and it wouldn't stitch without significant errors. This was taken at the edge of a 350m high cliff. Cape Raoul is off in the distance, centre frame.
Shipstern's bluff is maybe an hour walk from here. Cape Raoul is an important feature of the Tasman National Park.
Beautiful shot and a genuinely new contribution to an article needing an illustration. Resolution is pretty low though so weak support. --
Dschwen14:08, 9 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Support despite oversharpening along horizon; I'd also prefer a higher resolution version per Dschwen. BTW, is the surprisingly well-exposed sky the result of post-processing or just the light?
Time3000 (
talk)
17:26, 9 September 2009 (UTC)reply
Support, you've chosen a great position from which to take the photograph- I love the way you get a feeling of scale and manage to show so much of the cape.
J Milburn (
talk)
19:02, 10 September 2009 (UTC)reply