© B.
Radisavljevic
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When I walked outside tonight I had to go back in for my camera. I wanted to follow the setting sun in all directions. This hovering cloud was oddly shaped and its appearance kept changing as I looked at it from different directions.
© B.
Radisavljevic
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he shows me different views of the eye chart. "Which is best, A or B?" I kept comparing the photos on two different monitors to try to pick the best ones
I'm still not sure I've made the right selections, but you'll never know, since you can't see them all. It's hard to choose the very best when I can't see them all at once.
In this post I will show you the shots of the hovering cloud in the order I took the Pictures so that you can see the changes in the sky as the minutes go by. The top picture was taken looking west from my yard. The palm trees live across the street from my house. This second photo, just above, was taken a couple of minutes after the first photo.
About a minute later I took this shot, still looking west. © B. Radisavljevic |
© B.
Radisavljevic
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Do you enjoy watching the the sky change at sunset and sundown?
Love these cloud shots and I really like the comparison to going to the eye doctor! I can absolutely see that when I go through my photographs too.
ReplyDeleteBarbara,
ReplyDeleteI think I may have closed to early after I submitted my last comment, so if 2 go through, that's why. It's a pretty incredible cloud formation and I love how you followed it through its evolution. I can completely identify with the eye doctor comparison... is A better or B? I do this all the time when I go through my photos. Sometimes, it's easy to tell and other times, I go back and forth a lot.
Thanks for sharing these images and have a great day!
Monica
Thank you for expanding on that first comment. When shots are so similar it really is hard to pick out which one to use. The next post will do another progression from last night's sky.
ReplyDeleteYour capture of the clouds at sunset are stunning! I feel as though I can see the cloud formations moving overhead.
ReplyDeleteThey do move. I could spend my life posting just about what happens in the sky.
ReplyDelete