http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/ Daily photography from Liverpool and beyond Fri, 12 Mar 2010 10:41:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-26196 Vanilla Days : Inside the Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool Fri, 26 Dec 2008 14:40:43 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-26196 [...] got some alone time with my Nikon 14-24. Incredible lens. I’ve shot this before with my 10D and Sigma 10-20, oddly enough also at Xmas time. I felt I had done the place justice and so I wanted to do [...] [...] got some alone time with my Nikon 14-24. Incredible lens. I’ve shot this before with my 10D and Sigma 10-20, oddly enough also at Xmas time. I felt I had done the place justice and so I wanted to do [...]

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-6479 Daily Pete » Blog Archive » Inside York Minster Tue, 23 Jan 2007 10:40:21 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-6479 [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...] [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...]

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-6422 Daily Pete » Blog Archive » Inside York Minister Sun, 21 Jan 2007 12:59:13 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-6422 [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...] [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...]

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-6421 Daily Pete » Blog Archive » Inside York Cathedral Sun, 21 Jan 2007 12:38:58 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-6421 [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...] [...] Nothing really prepares you for just how big this place is on the inside. It really does seem twice as big on the inside as on the out. This shot took quite a while to fix. Originally I planned to give it my usual HDR treatment, like on the inside of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral. However I felt I went just a bit over the line on that shot so I reduced the settings for York. I did plan for it to be in black and white too. I tried that but it didn’t look great, and it lost the amazing pearl white ceiling. This was the main issue. They had a perfect white ceiling but warm lights for the rest of the building. So when I ran it through Photomatix it increased the tint. So I redid the source files adjusting the white balance till I was happy with the walls, ignoring the ceiling for the time being. After that I generated the HDR, tone mapped and loaded it into Photoshop. I then fixed the ceiling so it was the same perfect white colour that I remember. I did some other tweaking to the image and saved the final print. In the end I feel the image isn’t too “HDR” and hopefully gives the impression that I just walked in a took it. Cathedrals are like no other buildings for a sense of sheer presence, for a simple wow. I just wish my 10-20 had the same amount of blades as my 24-70 so the light sources looked more starry. Yes, I’m never happy. [...]

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-3866 James McCormack Sat, 30 Dec 2006 23:22:10 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-3866 Very nice image, no warping of the perspective i am sure you didnt use your 30D for this.........hehehe!! Very nice image, no warping of the perspective i am sure you didnt use your 30D for this………hehehe!!

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-447 Adam Fri, 27 Oct 2006 08:59:12 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-447 Wow! Good stuff Pete - a great improvement on the similar shot from back in January! Wow! Good stuff Pete – a great improvement on the similar shot from back in January!

]]> http://www.vanilladays.com/gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/comment-page-1/#comment-427 Bob Wed, 18 Oct 2006 00:44:41 +0000 /gallery/2006/10/inside-liverpools-anglican-cathedral/#comment-427 Wowowowow, this shot is simply stunning. Can you describe your post-processing in any detail? Your photography is really evolving. Wowowowow, this shot is simply stunning. Can you describe your post-processing in any detail? Your photography is really evolving.

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