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Denis Grenier  > Denisgrenier.com > Digital files for Sales
You have seen my work somewhere and would like to get your hand on high resolution Digital Files to print for your own personnal use. Here is the place. This download give you the right to print for your own personnal use the picture you are buying. All files, single price: 20$. Please check all the details before clicking buy! For a commercial licence, please contact me at info (at) denisgrenier.com
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Everything is so nice in late afternoon.  This is the Golden Hour
The golden hour is great for taking pictures.  In this late afternoon we were in the area of Corea, Maine in the Acadia National Park.  Corea is located in Hancock County about 7 miles from the entrance of the Schoodic Peninsula.
In Prospect Harbor, near Corea, there are dozens of photos opportunities.  Lobster boats can be seen everywhere and lobster traps are piled and aligned with precision.  Since the tide range up to 20 feet in height the platforms needed to store the traps and load and unload the boats are on high heel.
On our visit to Prospect Harbor in late October, Sailors met on site where really friendly and curious seeing a group of peoples, with tripods taking pictures of the surrounding areas.   I explained that we were on a training trying to improve our techniques when taking pictures.
The opportunities offered by the boats, dock, traps were limitless.  I could have spent multiples hours in Prospect hours.
In this picture I made multiple decisions regarding the composition:
•My subject, the boat house with Lobster traps is located in the lower right third of the frame;
•The dock is aligned with the lower third of the frame;
•I kept the cloud cover that is somewhat dramatic;
•In post-processing I crop to a square ratio that provide an additional interest usually;
•A little touch of Clarity, Virbrance and Saturation was all what was needed.
Late afternoon and early morning are called golden hours for good reasons.  Light from the sun is at a low angle, the light is usually warmer and the yellow tint it gives to everything is great.  The low angle of the light has other advantages.  The shades created by the low angle of the sun are longer and in turn this adds depth and structure to the scene.  Usually there is less humidity in the air compared to high noon sun.
This picture has been taken here: 44°23'59" N 67°58'7" W
Canon 5D3, 43mm on a 24-70mm F2.8L at f5 and 1/200 sec.
I am planning to return next year in this area.  There is so much to see and seafood is great!
Published on 2012/12/02 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

This is a book review about Creating Deeper Photographs & More Engaging Experiences with David Duchemin

One of the greatest challenges of a photographer is representing a world in three dimensions through a two dimensions medium.  I take pictures since more than 30 years now and often my pictures do not work.  They do not engage the viewer more than a few seconds.

In my pursuit to become a better photographer I am listening to podcasts, reading books and e-books and I went to multiple workshops.

Recently I came across “A Deeper Frame” by +David Duchemin.  This e-book is a great source of inspiration.  Moreover, this book explain concepts skillfully and simply.

David covers multiples topics and illustrates concepts about Depth and Perspective with photographs.  Using graphical elements over these photographs, these concepts are easier to understand.

David tells us in his book:

“The more a photograph recreates the illusion of reality as we experience it, the deeper the potential experience, the longer the memory of the image, the greater the possible impact…”

In order to help us recreate this illusion of reality, David goes through the following concepts:

Depth and Perspective
The Frame Cubed
The use of different optics
Depth of Field
Use of Colors
Use of Light
… and Emotions
This book has only 45 pages.  It is a fast read and this is welcome. Early on we feel the urge to try these techniques with our own pictures.  This is exactly what a good book do.  Urge us to experiences by ourself and changing the way we are making pictures.

In this picture, I tried to build upon David’s advice about creating a greater engagement.  The lines in the rock are heading into the picture and there is clear foreground, middle ground and background in this picture.


Buy one picture up to 16 x 20 inches for as low as 35$
 

And at 5$, this book is cheaper than a magazine and about the price of a Cappucino.

I strongly recommend this book from Craft & Vision
Old 4 x 5 camera being used in modern time.
Published on 2012/12/02 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

This is a book review about Creating Deeper Photographs & More Engaging Experiences with David Duchemin

One of the greatest challenges of a photographer is representing a world in three dimensions through a two dimensions medium. I take pictures since more than 30 years now and often my pictures do not work. They do not engage the viewer more than a few seconds.

In my pursuit to become a better photographer I am listening to podcasts, reading books and e-books and I went to multiple workshops.

Recently I came across “A Deeper Frame” by +David Duchemin. This e-book is a great source of inspiration. Moreover, this book explain concepts skillfully and simply.

David covers multiples topics and illustrates concepts about Depth and Perspective with photographs. Using graphical elements over these photographs, these concepts are easier to understand.

David tells us in his book:

“The more a photograph recreates the illusion of reality as we experience it, the deeper the potential experience, the longer the memory of the image, the greater the possible impact…”

In order to help us recreate this illusion of reality, David goes through the following concepts:

Depth and Perspective
The Frame Cubed
The use of different optics
Depth of Field
Use of Colors
Use of Light
… and Emotions
This book has only 45 pages. It is a fast read and this is welcome. Early on we feel the urge to try these techniques with our own pictures. This is exactly what a good book do. Urge us to experiences by ourself and changing the way we are making pictures.

In this picture, I tried to build upon David’s advice about creating a greater engagement. The lines in the rock are heading into the picture and there is clear foreground, middle ground and background in this picture.


Buy one picture up to 16 x 20 inches for as low as 35$


And at 5$, this book is cheaper than a magazine and about the price of a Cappucino.

I strongly recommend this book from Craft & Vision
Published on 2012/12/02 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

This is a book review about Creating Deeper Photographs & More Engaging Experiences with David Duchemin

One of the greatest challenges of a photographer is representing a world in three dimensions through a two dimensions medium.  I take pictures since more than 30 years now and often my pictures do not work.  They do not engage the viewer more than a few seconds.

In my pursuit to become a better photographer I am listening to podcasts, reading books and e-books and I went to multiple workshops.

Recently I came across “A Deeper Frame” by +David Duchemin.  This e-book is a great source of inspiration.  Moreover, this book explain concepts skillfully and simply.

David covers multiples topics and illustrates concepts about Depth and Perspective with photographs.  Using graphical elements over these photographs, these concepts are easier to understand.

David tells us in his book:

“The more a photograph recreates the illusion of reality as we experience it, the deeper the potential experience, the longer the memory of the image, the greater the possible impact…”

In order to help us recreate this illusion of reality, David goes through the following concepts:

Depth and Perspective
The Frame Cubed
The use of different optics
Depth of Field
Use of Colors
Use of Light
… and Emotions
This book has only 45 pages.  It is a fast read and this is welcome. Early on we feel the urge to try these techniques with our own pictures.  This is exactly what a good book do.  Urge us to experiences by ourself and changing the way we are making pictures.

In this picture, I tried to build upon David’s advice about creating a greater engagement.  The lines in the rock are heading into the picture and there is clear foreground, middle ground and background in this picture.


Buy one picture up to 16 x 20 inches for as low as 35$
 

And at 5$, this book is cheaper than a magazine and about the price of a Cappucino.

I strongly recommend this book from Craft & Vision
Published on 2012/12/02 by Denis on http://denisgrenier.com

This is a book review about Creating Deeper Photographs & More Engaging Experiences with David Duchemin

One of the greatest challenges of a photographer is representing a world in three dimensions through a two dimensions medium. I take pictures since more than 30 years now and often my pictures do not work. They do not engage the viewer more than a few seconds.

In my pursuit to become a better photographer I am listening to podcasts, reading books and e-books and I went to multiple workshops.

Recently I came across “A Deeper Frame” by +David Duchemin. This e-book is a great source of inspiration. Moreover, this book explain concepts skillfully and simply.

David covers multiples topics and illustrates concepts about Depth and Perspective with photographs. Using graphical elements over these photographs, these concepts are easier to understand.

David tells us in his book:

“The more a photograph recreates the illusion of reality as we experience it, the deeper the potential experience, the longer the memory of the image, the greater the possible impact…”

In order to help us recreate this illusion of reality, David goes through the following concepts:

Depth and Perspective
The Frame Cubed
The use of different optics
Depth of Field
Use of Colors
Use of Light
… and Emotions
This book has only 45 pages. It is a fast read and this is welcome. Early on we feel the urge to try these techniques with our own pictures. This is exactly what a good book do. Urge us to experiences by ourself and changing the way we are making pictures.

In this picture, I tried to build upon David’s advice about creating a greater engagement. The lines in the rock are heading into the picture and there is clear foreground, middle ground and background in this picture.


Buy one picture up to 16 x 20 inches for as low as 35$


And at 5$, this book is cheaper than a magazine and about the price of a Cappucino.

I strongly recommend this book from Craft & Vision
Canon EOS 5D Mark III |
More details: exif |
Original size: 4768x3814 |
Current: 750x600 |
Share photo: links, forums, blogs |
Keywords: sea orange blue color light maine eau landscape paysage panorama scenic colors outdoor moody acadia picturesque horizontal abandon isolated isolation concepts jaune oceans couleurs atlantic ocean north america golden hour landform lever de soleil coucher de soleil
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