A 3 Shot Exposure – Processed in Photomatix Pro, Yellow rapeseed colour adjusted in CS3. “Old and New” forms of Energy !
Rapeseed is grown for the production of animal feed, vegetable oil for human consumption, and biodiesel; leading producers include the European Union, Canada, the United States, Australia, China and India. In India, it is grown on 13% of cropped land. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, rapeseed was the third leading source of vegetable oil in the world in 2000, after soybean and oil palm, and also the world’s second leading source of protein meal, although only one-fifth of the production of the leading soybean meal.
Again, a Semi planned shot, I new I was going to be in Didcot round about sunset, luckily quickly found a field with rapeseed in, which I think adds to the picture !!
Love the concept Colin. The powerstation is a more bearable to look at when it’s surrounded by so much natural beauty – the sky is gorgeous and looks stunning over the bright yellow of the Rapeseed.
Comments
Beautiful shot!
Thanks indeed !
– Colin J Williams Photography
Super colourful shot Colin …
Glad u like it Tom !!
– Colin J Williams Photography
Fantastic capture Colin.
Again, a Semi planned shot, I new I was going to be in Didcot round about sunset, luckily quickly found a field with rapeseed in, which I think adds to the picture !!
– Colin J Williams Photography
Phenomenal capture.
Great contrasting themes. Terrific!!!!, Bill
Thanks Bill !!
– Colin J Williams Photography
You’ve managed to make Didcot look pretty?! :D Amazing. Lovely colours. Well done.
Thanks, you must know Didcot !!
– Colin J Williams Photography
Great image
Thanks Bruce !!
– Colin J Williams Photography
Super work Colin – like the comment about old and new power!
Thanks Bob, 3 forms of energy in one shot !
– Colin J Williams Photography
Love the concept Colin. The powerstation is a more bearable to look at when it’s surrounded by so much natural beauty – the sky is gorgeous and looks stunning over the bright yellow of the Rapeseed.
Cheers !
– Colin J Williams Photography