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+++ The Weekly Landscape Thread - #36, 2025.10.17

Fireplace33
Oct. 17, 2025
chat_bubble_outline 28
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  • link
    tprevatt
    Members 715 posts
    Oct. 18, 2025, 2:46 p.m. Oct. 18, 2025, 2:46 p.m.
    link
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

  • link
    Fireplace33
    Members 1724 posts
    Oct. 18, 2025, 3:13 p.m. Oct. 18, 2025, 3:13 p.m.
    link
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

    Thanks, those examples do look good.
    I knew I had asked the right person :-)

  • link
    Woodsider79
    Members 1184 posts
    Oct. 21, 2025, 9:49 a.m. Oct. 21, 2025, 9:49 a.m.
    link
    @streamdream has written:

    Views from an autumn walk
    I haven't been doing a lot of landscape photography recently, but here's a smattering of pictures I took with my phone during a recent very lovely walk. The colours were really incredible. I did want to bring my camera, but sadly I forgot, so my phone it was.
    (Plus the leaf ring I made. It's quite incredible, that all of those are from the same tree)

    IMG_20251016_152158.jpg

    This one!

  • link
    doctor
    Members 1020 posts
    Oct. 23, 2025, 9:19 p.m. Oct. 23, 2025, 9:19 p.m.
    link

    The river…

    IMG_1652.jpeg

    IMG_1651.jpeg

    IMG_1652.jpeg

    JPG, 4.4 MB, uploaded by doctor on Oct. 23, 2025.

    IMG_1651.jpeg

    JPG, 1.6 MB, uploaded by doctor on Oct. 23, 2025.

    minniev likes this.

    favorite 1

  • link
    Fireplace33
    Members 1724 posts
    Oct. 23, 2025, 10:02 p.m. Oct. 23, 2025, 10:02 p.m.
    link
    @doctor has written:

    The river…

    IMG_1652.jpeg

    IMG_1651.jpeg

    Both are good :-)
    The first is a sort of cool mix of landscape and street photography ;-)

    The second is well composed with a mix of reflections and autumn colours along the river. Well seen and taken!

    doctor likes this.

    favorite 1

  • link
    GeorgeOM
    Members 9 posts
    Oct. 24, 2025, 10:02 a.m. Oct. 24, 2025, 10:02 a.m.
    link

    Crohy's Sea Arch Co.Donegal

    Web Res--5.jpg

    Web Res--7.jpg

    Web Res--7.jpg

    JPG, 1.8 MB, uploaded by GeorgeOM on Oct. 24, 2025.

    Web Res--5.jpg

    JPG, 1.8 MB, uploaded by GeorgeOM on Oct. 24, 2025.

    Fireplace33 and doctor like this.

    favorite 2

  • link
    Fireplace33
    Members 1724 posts
    Oct. 24, 2025, 6:26 p.m. Oct. 24, 2025, 6:26 p.m.
    link
    @GeorgeOM has written:

    Crohy's Sea Arch Co.Donegal

    Web Res--5.jpg

    Web Res--7.jpg

    These are really good. I like the first one best. A great mix of stones and rocks and all sorts of colourful organic stuff in the foreground all composed with interesting lines and textures here. And, of course, the arch as the centerpiece further back.

    This week's landscape thread has just started today, maybe you have something good to post there as well :-)

  • link
    Fireplace33
    Members 1724 posts
    Oct. 26, 2025, 10:50 p.m. Oct. 26, 2025, 10:50 p.m.
    link
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

    Thanks, those examples do look good.
    I knew I had asked the right person :-)

    @tprevatt ...
    On today's hike I tried to make a shot something along the lines of your first link. Showing Autumn in B&W.
    Using the higher contrast of the yellow autumn leaves against the darker background to make the leaves on the foreground tree glow.
    I'll process this again on my PC when I get back home, but here is the first result, what do you think?

    DSC_1818.jpeg

    DSC_1818.jpeg

    JPG, 15.1 MB, uploaded by Fireplace33 on Oct. 26, 2025.

  • link
    tprevatt
    Members 715 posts
    Oct. 27, 2025, 2:47 a.m. Oct. 27, 2025, 2:47 a.m.
    link
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

    Thanks, those examples do look good.
    I knew I had asked the right person :-)

    @tprevatt ...
    On today's hike I tried to make a shot something along the lines of your first link. Showing Autumn in B&W.
    Using the higher contrast of the yellow autumn leaves against the darker background to make the leaves on the foreground tree glow.
    I'll process this again on my PC when I get back home, but here is the first result, what do you think?

    DSC_1818.jpeg

    Interesting. The background may be a little dark. Look forward to the PC processed image.

  • link
    Fireplace33
    Members 1724 posts
    Oct. 27, 2025, 4:48 p.m. Oct. 27, 2025, 4:48 p.m.
    link
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

    Thanks, those examples do look good.
    I knew I had asked the right person :-)

    @tprevatt ...
    On today's hike I tried to make a shot something along the lines of your first link. Showing Autumn in B&W.
    Using the higher contrast of the yellow autumn leaves against the darker background to make the leaves on the foreground tree glow.
    I'll process this again on my PC when I get back home, but here is the first result, what do you think?

    DSC_1818.jpeg

    Interesting. The background may be a little dark. Look forward to the PC processed image.

    Thanks tprevatt
    Now I've returned home and had a chance to work on my B&W Autumn image on my PC, here is the result.
    The background is a bit brighter, and the leaves glow a bit more. Hope you like it.

    DSC_1815 d 3.JPG

    DSC_1815 d 3.JPG

    JPG, 18.8 MB, uploaded by Fireplace33 on Oct. 27, 2025.

  • link
    tprevatt
    Members 715 posts
    Oct. 27, 2025, 10:25 p.m. Oct. 27, 2025, 10:25 p.m.
    link
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:
    @tprevatt has written:
    @Fireplace33 has written:

    A question to a B&W expert,...
    We've seen a lot of autumn photos here in the last weeks, they all live from the burst of beautiful fall colours. I'm sure there are also good B&W autumn season photos. How could you capture that in B&W?

    There is more to autumn than the colors produced by leaves in their dying phase. That process also leads to unique forms and textures. It also leads to not just vibrant yellows and oranges and reds against a darker muted background which is much different that the mid summer green agains such a background. Ansel Adams was a master of separating these different colors through contrast. He was a master at pre visualizing the effects of color filters on the scene and separating the colors using form and contrast by the use of filters.

    For example the bright yellows, oranges and reds coveted in fall colors shots - Adams would turn into a glowing shimmering contrasting highlight by separating the colors in tonality using filters. Minor White shared this same approach. In fact Minor White would often use IR film to lighten the foliage in his B&W shots.

    Here are some classic examples of this technique.

    articles.anseladams.com/ansel-adams-aspens-new-mexico/
    www.anseladams.com/products/merced-river-cliffs-autumn-1
    www.anseladams.com/products/explore-half-dome-oak-tree-autumn
    www.randybottphotography.com/gallery/influence-of-ansel-adams-in-black-and-white-photography/

    Thanks, those examples do look good.
    I knew I had asked the right person :-)

    @tprevatt ...
    On today's hike I tried to make a shot something along the lines of your first link. Showing Autumn in B&W.
    Using the higher contrast of the yellow autumn leaves against the darker background to make the leaves on the foreground tree glow.
    I'll process this again on my PC when I get back home, but here is the first result, what do you think?

    DSC_1818.jpeg

    Interesting. The background may be a little dark. Look forward to the PC processed image.

    Thanks tprevatt
    Now I've returned home and had a chance to work on my B&W Autumn image on my PC, here is the result.
    The background is a bit brighter, and the leaves glow a bit more. Hope you like it.

    DSC_1815 d 3.JPG

    Raising the back ground also around out the brighter leave. Nicely done.

    Fireplace33 likes this.

    favorite 1

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