Make: | SONY |
Model: | ILCE-7RM3 |
Exposure: | 0.008 sec (1/125) |
Aperture: | f/8.0 |
ISO Speed: | 400 |
Focal Length: | 70 mm |
Lens: | FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM |
Compression: | JPEG (old-style) |
Image Description: |
The largest single living tree by volume on the entire planet sticks out effortlessly amid heavy snowfall in Sequoia National Park on a spectacular winter day. Like my trip a few weeks earlier to Yosemite National Park, the stars aligned for me to experience the transformation of this park in the snow. The General Sherman tree truly is superlative. In this 70mm view from a ways away, the photographic challenge of capturing it is clear. However the lack of slope and branches in the lower half of the tree make it seem like a skyscraper. It stands as a giant red monolith in the forest, with the tops or discernible slope in its shape only visible by tilting one’s head way up. The old giants really do stick out and are accented dramatically by covering the reddish brown dirt with white. The snowfall muffled the sound to dead silence, with only the occasional bit of wind interrupting. |
Make: | SONY |
Model: | ILCE-7RM3 |
X-Resolution: | 72 dpi |
Y-Resolution: | 72 dpi |
Resolution Unit: | inches |
Software: |
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 8.1 (Macintosh) |
Date and Time (Modified): | 2018:12:23 23:38:57 |
Artist: | Kurt Lawson |
YCbCr Positioning: | Centered |
Copyright: | Kurt M. Lawson |
Exposure: | 0.008 sec (1/125) |
Aperture: | f/8.0 |
Exposure Program: | Aperture-priority AE |
ISO Speed: | 400 |
Sensitivity Type: | Recommended Exposure Index |
Recommended Exposure Index: | 400 |
Exif Version: | 0231 |
Date and Time (Original): | 2018:03:17 15:24:44 |
Date and Time (Digitized): | 2018:03:17 15:24:44 |
Components Configuration: | Y |
Brightness Value: | 6.5796875 |
Exposure Bias: | +0.3 EV |
Max Aperture Value: | 2.8 |
Metering Mode: | Multi-segment |
Light Source: | Unknown |
Flash: | Off, Did not fire |
Focal Length: | 70 mm |
Flashpix Version: | 0100 |
Color Space: | sRGB |
Focal Plane X-Resolution: | 2164.432802 |
Focal Plane Y-Resolution: | 2164.432802 |
Focal Plane Resolution Unit: | cm |
File Source: | Digital Camera |
Scene Type: | Directly photographed |
Custom Rendered: | Normal |
Exposure Mode: | Auto bracket |
White Balance: | Auto |
Digital Zoom Ratio: | 1 |
Focal Length (35mm format): | 70 mm |
Scene Capture Type: | Standard |
Contrast: | Normal |
Saturation: | Normal |
Sharpness: | Hard |
Lens Info: | 24-70mm f/2.8 |
Lens Model: | FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM |
Coded Character Set: | UTF8 |
Envelope Record Version: | 4 |
Application Record Version: | 4 |
Object Name: | Heavy Snow in the Giant Forest |
Keywords: |
"general sherman" heavy "national park" red redwood sequoia sequoianp snow snowfall storm tree winter |
Date Created: | 2018:03:17 |
Time Created: | 15:24:44-08:00 |
Digital Creation Date: | 2018:03:17 |
Digital Creation Time: | 15:24:44-08:00 |
By-line: | Kurt Lawson |
Copyright Notice: | Kurt M. Lawson |
Caption- Abstract: |
The largest single living tree by volume on the entire planet sticks out effortlessly amid heavy snowfall in Sequoia National Park on a spectacular winter day. Like my trip a few weeks earlier to Yosemite National Park, the stars aligned for me to experience the transformation of this park in the snow. The General Sherman tree truly is superlative. In this 70mm view from a ways away, the photographic challenge of capturing it is clear. However the lack of slope and branches in the lower half of the tree make it seem like a skyscraper. It stands as a giant red monolith in the forest, with the tops or discernible slope in its shape only visible by tilting one’s head way up. The old giants really do stick out and are accented dramatically by covering the reddish brown dirt with white. The snowfall muffled the sound to dead silence, with only the occasional bit of wind interrupting. |
Copyright Flag: | True |
IPTCDigest: | f1e39cc77126cd21086d4a6c6d16b913 |
XMPToolkit: |
Adobe XMP Core 5.6-c140 79.160451, 2017/05/06-01:08:21 |
Creator Work URL: | http://www.kurtlawson.com |
Lateral Chromatic Aberration Correction Already Applied: | True |
Lens: | FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM |
Lens Distort Info: |
1040102686/1073741824 28238104/1073741824 3557627/1073741824 1817242/1073741824 |
Lens ID: | 65535 |
Creator: | Kurt Lawson |
Description: |
The largest single living tree by volume on the entire planet sticks out effortlessly amid heavy snowfall in Sequoia National Park on a spectacular winter day. Like my trip a few weeks earlier to Yosemite National Park, the stars aligned for me to experience the transformation of this park in the snow. The General Sherman tree truly is superlative. In this 70mm view from a ways away, the photographic challenge of capturing it is clear. However the lack of slope and branches in the lower half of the tree make it seem like a skyscraper. It stands as a giant red monolith in the forest, with the tops or discernible slope in its shape only visible by tilting one’s head way up. The old giants really do stick out and are accented dramatically by covering the reddish brown dirt with white. The snowfall muffled the sound to dead silence, with only the occasional bit of wind interrupting. |
Format: | image/jpeg |
Rights: | Kurt M. Lawson |
Subject: | general sherman |
Title: | Heavy Snow in the Giant Forest |
Interop Index: | R98 - DCF basic file (sRGB) |
Lens Model: | FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM |
Lens Info: | 24-70mm f/2.8 |
Recommended Exposure Index: | 400 |
Sensitivity Type: | Recommended Exposure Index |
Creator Tool: |
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 8.1 (Macintosh) |
Metadata Date: | 2018:12:23 23:38:57-08:00 |
Derived From Document ID: | 933E1F57E80DF33B2FCA44D4F859F073 |
Derived From Original Document ID: | 933E1F57E80DF33B2FCA44D4F859F073 |
Document ID: |
xmp.did:e801583c-bdd6-4214-9383-abc4c870 9681 |
Instance ID: |
xmp.iid:e801583c-bdd6-4214-9383-abc4c870 9681 |
Original Document ID: | 933E1F57E80DF33B2FCA44D4F859F073 |
Marked: | True |