Post by @pluvialgeist

mosspiglet
@pluvialgeist
Public en
A square-cropped close-up of a mossy fallen log extending diagonally from the bottom left corner into a shallow creek. The tight framing emphasizes the texture of the bark and the clarity of the water below, creating an immersive perspective.
A square-cropped close-up of a mossy fallen log extending diagonally from the bottom left corner into a shallow creek. The tight framing emphasizes the texture of the bark and the clarity of the water below, creating an immersive perspective.
A wider, landscape-oriented version of the same scene. This crop includes more of the surrounding forest canopy and riverbanks, placing the fallen log within the broader context of the lush green woodland environment.
A wider, landscape-oriented version of the same scene. This crop includes more of the surrounding forest canopy and riverbanks, placing the fallen log within the broader context of the lush green woodland environment.

I like both versions of this scene from the creek out back, but the crop of a photo can really change the feel of a scene, yeah? I typically like wider crops more, but square crops tend to work better for small screens because you don't have to ask your audience to rotate orientation for proper viewing 😅

@photography@fedigroups.social @nature@fedigroups.social
#Cascadia #PNW #Nature #Photography #Creeks #Forests #Trees

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Replying to @pluvialgeist
flo
@fasnix
Public en edited

@pluvialgeist @photography@fedigroups.social
In May, I bought an old (from 2008) digital camera (Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX3, with an integrated Leica lens) that offers different formats via a physical switch (3:2, 4:3, 16:9) and 1:1 via a software setting, as well as different color and black and white settings natively.

I tend to prefer square photos as well, however it depends on the motive, as some work better in 16;9.
I rarely shoot in the other formats.

It's bringing back fun in taking photographs 😄