A Sombre Face Behind the Choir Stalls

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Travel Reportage

A Sombre Face Behind the Choir Stalls...

21.8 MEGAPIXEL

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Andalucia (Malaga) View gallery (11 photos)

A Sombre Face Behind the Choir Stalls sent on May 13, 2016 (0:04) by AnnH. 6 comments, 590 views.

at 300mm, 1/13 f/6.3, ISO 6400, hand held. Málaga, Spain.

This is one of the carved faces behind the magnificent cedar and mahogany choir stalls in Malaga cathedral. The whole area is very dark - there has been much editing to achieve the result I was looking for.

View High Resolution 21.8 MP

9 persons like it: Ame70, Ardian, Fabio Castagna, Fabrizios53, Flavio Paganelli, Gianna.B., Silvio Madeddu, Soriana, Timk2

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AnnH	sent on May 13, 2016 (0:09) This is one of the carved faces behind the magnificent cedar and mahogany choir stalls in Malaga cathedral. The whole area is very dark - there has been much editing to achieve the result I was looking for.

Soriana

sent on May 13, 2016 (0:25) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)

Very impressive!
Clara

AnnH	sent on May 13, 2016 (0:33) Thank you very much, Clara! Not my usual style but I am trying to stretch myself by exploring different genres. Ann :))

Timk2

sent on May 13, 2016 (23:12)

I did see this and meant to comment, before and then today, I was in such a rush to get out.

I know exactly what you saw and what you wanted - I would have seen the same. In some ways, you've had to choose probably the worse type of lens for such (slow, not brilliant at that slow maximum) and despite using VR, it does show some camera shake. However, even if you'd used a quality telezoom, such as my Tamron SP 70-300mm and at f5.6, that would have only given you a slightly faster shutter speed. In these circumstances, I would have boosted the iso to whatever it took to get a sharp shot and then try rescue as best you could afterwards. But a like for seeing and the processing, which has really helped.

AnnH	sent on May 13, 2016 (23:49) Thanks, Tim! As you realise, my choice of lens was limited to this one or my fisheye, so I had to make the best of what I had. It was a good experience - I'm not used to shooting in such an environment, so it was all good practice!

Timk2

sent on May 13, 2016 (23:56)

Er, a fisheye would not have had quite the same effect (but less visible shake...)

It was worth putting up too - so many of us would have appreciated the difficulties that you had experienced.

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Some comments may have been automatically translated with Microsoft Translator.