Fry's Hut
Posted: Wed Jun 25, 2014 12:06 pm
This hut is located in the Howqua Hills Historic Area near Mansfield in Victoria.
Jeff
Jeff
I have no idea how old it is but it surely would be rather aged. At the base the diameter would have been around three meters. It really had character. A couple of shots of just the tree.morganp wrote:That tree must surely be over 2 to 300 years old? More?
The others are also good photos but that first one is outstanding...Stickbow Hunter wrote:This hut is located in the Howqua Hills Historic Area near Mansfield in Victoria.
Jeff
HDR ....... have you been holding out on us young Jeff?????Fry's-Hut-HDR.jpg
It is certainly a beautiful place. We had it to ourselves except for one other couple. They were heading up to Bluff Hut but their 4WD was well set up. The Ranger told them it had snowed up there the night before. We hope to get back down there one day and take a tent and do a loop around the mountains and have a look at more of the huts.indie wrote:We did the drive up to Bluff Hut, that was indeed interesting when squeezing around fallen trees on the side of a very steep mountain!
Yes Grahame that photo has had a HDR tickle up in Photoshop. I think it really made it pop. The full size file has a 3D look about it on the 27" computer screen.GrahameA wrote:HDR ....... have you been holding out on us young Jeff?????
They certainly do. From what I understand the dynamic range of digitaly photos is about half that of the human eye. Using HDR techniques gets it closer to what people see.Stickbow Hunter wrote:...
Yes Grahame that photo has had a HDR tickle up in Photoshop. I think it really made it pop. The full size file has a 3D look about it on the 27" computer screen.GrahameA wrote:HDR ....... have you been holding out on us young Jeff?????
It certainly gave the photo a lift. I have found though that it doesn't work well on all photos as it makes some look terrible. Of course that is most likely the operator not knowing how to use the Photoshop feature to its full extent.GrahameA wrote:They certainly do. From what I understand the dynamic range of digitaly photos is about half that of the human eye. Using HDR techniques gets it closer to what people see.