Captured an awesome travel pic lately?

[lindam]

Share your amazing travel photography! Let us know the Canon gear you used and the story behind the photo. 

This beautiful scene in Italy was captured with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III and a Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM lens at f/11, 1/5 sec, ISO 100.

[PhotosByNeva]

Sorry using voice to text I crop them or saturate them if they're a little too washed out.

[PhotosByNeva]

I will be happy to but once I park for the night I have a final to take in my college math class. Tomorrow if I have the time, I will be glad to show you one I took with my 6D and it won't be photoshopped.

[bhaveshbhagat4]

[Jason]

What a place to be, bhaveshbhagat4! Do you mind sharing the equipment and settings used?

[bhaveshbhagat4]

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@Jason wrote:

What a place to be, bhaveshbhagat4! Do you mind sharing the equipment and settings used?

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Thank you Jason!

Here is the details about equipment and settings used:
Camera: Canon EOS REBEL T2i

Lens: 18mm-55mm

F-stop: f/11
ISO: 100

Shutter Speed: 1/200

[fatcat]

I think this is beautiful!  Photoshop or not.  I want mine to look like that.  What did you do?  I don't undertand all the abrev. that some ppl use.  I got the lens, fstop iso, but how did you get it to look like that!  Stunning!  What DID you do in photoshop (or whatever program you use)?  Nice work!

[Waddizzle]

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@fatcat wrote:

I think this is beautiful!  Photoshop or not.  I want mine to look like that.  What did you do?  I don't undertand all the abrev. that some ppl use.  I got the lens, fstop iso, but how did you get it to look like that!  Stunning!  What DID you do in photoshop (or whatever program you use)?  Nice work!

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Who are you asking?  Me?  Do you mean how did I remove the person from the photo?   Name the abbreviations you don't know.

Uh, it's easier to show you than it is to describe.  Have you ever watched a "Star Wars" documentary on how they do the special effects?  I mean the old fashioned way, with film.  They build up a scene by layering one negative on top of another, and another and another, until a single, complete frame of the film was completed. 

You can do something similar in a computer with a digital image, by using Photoshop, or one of many other image processing software packages.  What I did to that photo can be done with a freeware package called Paint Dot Net.

[ebiggs1]

Hillsdale Lake just before dark.  EOS 5D Mk II with ef 70-200mm f2.L II IS set to 70mm. 

[ebiggs1]

The Big Dipper at Hillsdale Lake. EOS 5D Mk II with ef 70-200mm f2.8L II IS @ 150mm.

[fatcat]

hi biggs,

I see now I am going to have to get very busy and start  snaping and sending in some pics.  This is absolutely stunning, and I have to know what you did for this picture, it's fabulous.  Are you using an nd filter and a longer exp?  I think from your abrev, that you shot at iso150 f2.8?  w/ 70-200 lens, IS that right?  I'm sure mine won't be as great as this, but I'm just learning.