Hobart and the Derwent river and Storm Bay from Mount Wellington, Tasmania Australia - Ultra-wide 5:1 ratio Panorama - Open Edition

from $200.00

Mount Wellington again provided the perch for this image of Hobart and the Derwent River Valley. Late on a spring afternoon as the sun was about to set, a shaft of light penetrated below the cloud base and side lit the entire scene. The play of light across the bays around Hobart in this image truly have to be seen to be believed. it is etherial, and given the changes in weather up on Mount Wellington likely unique. The stunted trees that fringe the foreground frame this light, with the subtle pinks and orange of the clouds acting almost like a final curtain call for the day. Something different appears in every glance at this image, with details popping up all across the landscape.

These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.

Material:
Size:

Mount Wellington again provided the perch for this image of Hobart and the Derwent River Valley. Late on a spring afternoon as the sun was about to set, a shaft of light penetrated below the cloud base and side lit the entire scene. The play of light across the bays around Hobart in this image truly have to be seen to be believed. it is etherial, and given the changes in weather up on Mount Wellington likely unique. The stunted trees that fringe the foreground frame this light, with the subtle pinks and orange of the clouds acting almost like a final curtain call for the day. Something different appears in every glance at this image, with details popping up all across the landscape.

These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.