image in :: imag in e

• image_url: http://blog.poudyal.org/wp-content/uploads/st_marys_church_scarborough_02.jpg
• image_md5: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e
• image_size: ,
• image_colors_fg: s:224:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"808080";s:2:"+1";s:6:"bfbfbf";s:2:"+2";s:6:"ffffff";s:2:"+3";s:6:"000000";s:2:"+4";s:6:"000000";s:2:"+5";s:6:"000000";i:-1;s:6:"808080";i:-2;s:6:"808080";i:-3;s:6:"808080";i:-4;s:6:"808080";i:-5;s:6:"808080";}";, s:224:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"808080";s:2:"+1";s:6:"bfbfbf";s:2:"+2";s:6:"ffffff";s:2:"+3";s:6:"000000";s:2:"+4";s:6:"000000";s:2:"+5";s:6:"000000";i:-1;s:6:"808080";i:-2;s:6:"808080";i:-3;s:6:"808080";i:-4;s:6:"808080";i:-5;s:6:"808080";}";
• About the Photo: A shot of the St Mary’s Church, Scarborough again - this time taken with different settings on my camera. I changed the picture mode to Monochrome and applied Blue (virtual) filter from my camera settings to get this effect.
  
  Camera: Canon EOS 400D
  Lens: Canon EF 20-35mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
  Shooting Mode: Shutter Priority (Tv)
  Focus: Auto
  Flash: No Flash
  Aperture: f/10.0
  Shutter Speed: 1/400s
  Focal Length: 20mm
  ISO: 200
• image_colors_bg: s:224:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"000000";s:2:"+1";s:6:"262626";s:2:"+2";s:6:"404040";s:2:"+3";s:6:"808080";s:2:"+4";s:6:"bfbfbf";s:2:"+5";s:6:"e6e6e6";i:-1;s:6:"000000";i:-2;s:6:"000000";i:-3;s:6:"000000";i:-4;s:6:"000000";i:-5;s:6:"000000";}";, s:224:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"000000";s:2:"+1";s:6:"262626";s:2:"+2";s:6:"404040";s:2:"+3";s:6:"808080";s:2:"+4";s:6:"bfbfbf";s:2:"+5";s:6:"e6e6e6";i:-1;s:6:"000000";i:-2;s:6:"000000";i:-3;s:6:"000000";i:-4;s:6:"000000";i:-5;s:6:"000000";}";
• image_tag:

2 Comments to “St Mary’s Church, Scarborough (#2)”

• 

  This church, I am beginning to feel this is one of the must see monuments in one’s lifetime! Seriously. Though I don’t understand the monochrome thing there..and maybe how much effort has been put to bring out the best of the monument…its alright to be ignorant I guess reminds me of a saying, which says..”If we were to know how hard Michael Angelo worked for his sculptures..then we mayn’t find it so beautiful.” in jest. This is A feast for the eyes! Felt as though I were going back in time walking past the church in 17th century perhaps..I don’t know why.. hope I can walk past it in real sometime ohhh but what an expensive dream ha ha ha

  by zade - 8 February 2007 at 10:05 pm

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• 

  Basically “monochrome” setting captures the picture in B&W, and applying a “blue filter” gives this blue tinge as seen in the picture…I did all that to give old, haunted feel to the picture, which from your comment seems I have succeeded somehow…feeling good about it now

  …and everything starts with a dream…so don’t stop dreaming

  by Mahesh Poudyal - 8 February 2007 at 10:58 pm

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