Five exposures at 0.7ev, tonemapped to achieve the surreal effect and colours I talked about in yesterday’s post. This is a farm northeast of Toronto.

Five exposures at 0.7ev, tonemapped to achieve the surreal effect and colours I talked about in yesterday’s post. This is a farm northeast of Toronto.
Usually when I convert exposures to HDR (high dynamic range), I play with the result to get a wide range of colours and a slightly surreal effect overall. (See tomorrow’s post for an example.) But with this image I tried to keep the tonemapping to a minimum so that the result is more realistic and more reminiscent of what my eye actually saw. This is an old horse trailer that has been shoved into some bushes at the side of the road (Vandorf Sideroad, west of Hwy 48), north of Toronto. Five exposures at 0.7ev.
The waterfall at Richmond Green, in Richmond Hill, Ontario. This is a HDR from five exposures, at 0.7ev.
Air Canada Airbus A321-211 C-GJWO takes off from Toronto’s Lester B. Pearson International Airport at 6:31pm, May 22, 2009, operating as flight AC 1161, bound for Edmonton, Alberta. This plane first went into service in 2002.
A farm northeast of Toronto.
Queen’s Quay east of Yonge Street is seen in miniature form, thanks to some Adobe® Photoshop® trickery. This image was also converted to HDR and the saturation boosted to give it the feeling of being made out of plastic.
I don’t know what kind of berry these are, but I found them hanging near a swamp not far from where I live. If you know what they are, leave a comment.
This was one of the first HDR images I ever tried, and to this day I think it’s still one of the best. Shot at the foot of Jarvis Street, at Queen’s Quay, in Toronto, on a rainy day.
Spotted at the end of a street in Oak Ridges, a small bedroom community north of Toronto.
This building used to be the post office on Main Street, in Newmarket. It’s now a very nice retirement home, but they’ve maintained the exterior of the building as it was when it was used as a post office.