Alone together

This is one of those pictures that even my large-size blog format doesn’t really do justice — the original is about 150 megapixels.

I can’t post the full set without permission due to extreme fabulousness, but I will ask nicely, because this was a fantastic wedding day.

Brenizer method and flash composite. Because why not.

Camera: Nikon D3s
Lens: 36-image “Brenizer method” panorama with the Sigma 85mm f/1.4 (equivalent of 23mm f/0.38 according to Brett’s calculator)

facebook comments:

Maximiliano Barros - Masterpiece!

To start the pic is awesome and second incredible that you could do a flash bokeh panorama!

sam hurd - really really love the balance of ambient to flash…

Emily Porter - Love this…. Even though I’m on my phone & I’m sure that does this even less justice…. Gorgeous all the same.

Sully - Sam said exactly what I was thinking. Incredible balance and very soft. Fantastic image

Brett Symes - stunning in every way. I love the boldness of having the couple in the centre of the image, it gives the image such strength. Some beautiful honey coloured light in there as well which provides just that little touch of warmth that lifts the picture.

Many many congrats, would love to see the other pictures.

Brett

Ian Kreidich - Nice. I did notice there are about six dark lines in the sky that could be blended in better. Probably not as noticeable when the photo is larger.

alex ho - very nice!

rich - BEAUTIFUL!

Albert Palmer - Aw wow – very powerful!

Holly - This is gorgeous, Ryan.

Alan Langley - What a fabulous picture – the way the light catches the couple is stunning.

Dennis Pike - this is insanely awesome. I am curious how a brenizer method AND flash composite work together. How do you manage to shoot that?

Jerzy Modrak - Love the format. And the lighting as well as the light balance are so suble here!

Anton Chia - Love the Brenizer MethodS combined, flash and bokeh panorama-composite.

Your email is never published or shared. Required fields are marked *

*

*

T w i t t e r