Yep, the ones on Utah lake can get 4-5 feet tall.The first one is a standout - very engaging patterns. I think the second one answers Ben's query about ice piling up from the wind.
Yeah, these are small compared to the ones in spring but we don't see them as tall as you see in Utah. Now, if you go up to Duluth and the North Shore of Lake Superior, you could hide semi behind those mounds.Yep, the ones on Utah lake can get 4-5 feet tall.
Thanks Alan. This has been a fun journey!The first one is a standout - very engaging patterns. I think the second one answers Ben's query about ice piling up from the wind.
Thanks Jameel, much appreciated!The first one is fantastic. A great abstract.
Yeah, i'm pretty happy with this sensor performance. An improvement even over the Mavic 2 Pro. My favorite improvement however, has to be the ability to shoot straight into the sun. I was barely ever able to get a good image with the sun in the frame. With the mavic 3, I just stop down to f/11, under expose by a full stop and it does a pretty good job. Better than I've seen a drone perform. Here's an example I shot two nights ago.Love that first one, I have one similar to that.
I am kind of liking the detail in #2 too though.
I can definitely see the better detail in yours compared to mine, that better sensor is shining through for you.
I was simply amazed the first time I framed a shot straight into the sun and saw that it worked just fine. None of the rest of my photography gear can do that. Nice shot BTW.Yeah, i'm pretty happy with this sensor performance. An improvement even over the Mavic 2 Pro. My favorite improvement however, has to be the ability to shoot straight into the sun. I was barely ever able to get a good image with the sun in the frame. With the mavic 3, I just stop down to f/11, under expose by a full stop and it does a pretty good job. Better than I've seen a drone perform. Here's an example I shot two nights ago.
I love shooting into the sun. Depending on the lens and how it's constructed has a lot to do with it. Voigtlander lenses are my favorite for shooting into the sun and getting nice sharp sunstars. Some in their line can do it at fairly open apertures (starting at f/4). Zeiss lenses also are quite good for sunstars.I was simply amazed the first time I framed a shot straight into the sun and saw that it worked just fine. None of the rest of my photography gear can do that. Nice shot BTW.