GLENFWB
Contributor
That is exactly what I was thinking last night. If someone has not been in Morrison cavern, they don't how large the boulder in the last picture really is. Or, how far it actually is from wall to wall.
I think we should place a diver behind the boulder, he can come out for a flash sequence, and then disappear back behind the rock while we continue to flash for the rest of the exposure. This would be one way to get some perspective in the shot.
Another thought. We need to experiment with a camera position in the back corner of the cavern, with the camera looking back toward the opening. You really get a sense of depth when you go to the back of the cavern, and look back toward the opening. That is the shot that really lets you see the over 30 foot height of this cavern. Now, if there is some light coming through the cavern entrance, I am not sure if that will mess up the focal stuff on your camera?
Now, the problem with that shot is that I am not sure there is a good place to set the camera. A great shot would be from the floor up.....man, that would really give the ultimate size perspective of the cavern. The problem is, you and the camera would be at aroud 90 foot depth. We wouldn't get many shots at that depth...but it sure would be fun to try.
Just a few random thoughts after thinking about the day and some of the logistical things we encountered on this test run.
I think we should place a diver behind the boulder, he can come out for a flash sequence, and then disappear back behind the rock while we continue to flash for the rest of the exposure. This would be one way to get some perspective in the shot.
Another thought. We need to experiment with a camera position in the back corner of the cavern, with the camera looking back toward the opening. You really get a sense of depth when you go to the back of the cavern, and look back toward the opening. That is the shot that really lets you see the over 30 foot height of this cavern. Now, if there is some light coming through the cavern entrance, I am not sure if that will mess up the focal stuff on your camera?
Now, the problem with that shot is that I am not sure there is a good place to set the camera. A great shot would be from the floor up.....man, that would really give the ultimate size perspective of the cavern. The problem is, you and the camera would be at aroud 90 foot depth. We wouldn't get many shots at that depth...but it sure would be fun to try.
Just a few random thoughts after thinking about the day and some of the logistical things we encountered on this test run.
We probably need a person in the shots to give some perspective on how big that room is. If we light a diver up one time in a darkish area may-be they won't get washed out with other flashes painting the walls????
Any ideas???