Alex Wise Photography

A quick photo from RSL’s, Tasmania with a black white conversion

A stunning red sunset at South Arm, Tasmania. As a kid we would come down and play around on our bodyboards as it always had a wave and was relatively uncrowded. Anyhow this is probably about 1 of 10 shots which all had varying water patterns around the rocks but this is one I preferred more. I’ll post up another shot later which is 25″ second exposure compared to this one which is more around 0.5″ seconds I think. This was shot with a Canon 350D, Canon 10-22, tripod, remote and Cokin ND grads. The filters really work a treat when the sky is like this.

Yesterday my 1 month old 1TB hardrive clonked it and I lost 2 months worth of photos and other odds and ends. I tried various things to no success which has really annoyed me. I needed to get out of the house and go take some shots somewhere.

This was photographed at South Arm, Tasmania on sunset

Just a slight before and after lightroom for anyone interested (Click)

Clifton Beach, Tasmania not so long ago.

I’ve recently been playing around with the Adobe Camera profiles beta (http://labs.adobe.com/wiki/index.php/DNG_Profiles) and quite liked what the slight adjustment did to this test image. As per usual shot with a Canon 350D, Canon 10-22, Cokin ND grads Z-Pro and tripod.

12mm / 30 secs / F.14

Seascape long exposure at Clifton Beach, Tasmania with a Canon 350D, Canon 10-22 and Cokin ND Grads Z-Pro. One of my favourite places for nature photography as it’s quite exposed and picks up a bit of swell frequently and a relatively close drive of 45~ mins. I really need to get down there on a huge swell.

A photograph dating back to around 2006 on a big swell at Wedge, Tasmania when the state bodyboarding competition was held. Found this and another series of shots which will be uploaded over the coming days.

Canon 350D / Canon 300 F4 IS / Sigma 1.4 extender

Final light before it hid behind the hills..

Messing around at South Arm, Tasmania with a Canon 350D, Canon 10-22, Cokin ND grads and tripod

Walking back with wet feet was worth it