Scenes of Vermont Forums

Tim, that's an excellent visual illustration of the point. And imagine if the perspective shown in the panorama was a wide angle with a traditional (in 35 mm terms) 3:2 frame. Not incidentally...man, did you ever catch some terrific conditions in that telephoto shot, between the snow, the color and ...

In case anyone's interested, I've posted my first "daily recap" blog entry from my first day in New England:

https://lightscapesphotography.wordpres ... -revealed/

Thanks Kerry. I use my 70-200 A LOT in my landscape photography. I like how it can compress distances between objects. Additionally I like to isolate smaller portions of the broader landscape as your eyes would if you focused on that one thing (e.g. the church in Peacham). I think you and I are rel...

I've long stated my belief that telephoto lenses are badly underused in scenic photography. I really like what you did here, Tim. Kudos.

Awesome photos! My hubby is still looking for that elusive moose... Thanks! Re the moose...head to Maine (where, legend has it, there's a moose on every corner). Seriously, in parts of five days there in late September I saw a moose twice--big bull moose both times--and I really wasn't even trying ...

Utah Baker wrote:Simply delightful! Would love to tag along with you and Carol anytime, that would be a amazing!

Thanks very much for the kind words.

what a great blog Kerry!! I am so happy that you were able to see VT in its absolute glory this year!! Your photos are awesome and I really enjoyed reading your commentary about how you approached your 2 week journey. I am glad you were able to spend a day with Carol (abby) whose love of VT and abi...

Hi Kerry, Well that certainly was a delicious appetizer and left my mouth watering, waiting for the entree and dessert. :lol: Wonderful narrative and beautifully composed images! I'm really looking forward to reading your future blog posts. It was a pleasure getting to know you and spending time wi...

For anyone who may be interested, I've posted my inaugural blog entry covering my time in New England this fall, with a more or less random assortment of images from Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire (as I've just begun postprocessing). I'll begin a chronological narrative with my next post, probably...

Thank you very much Kerry. I hope you made it home from your whirlwind tour safe and sound. I did, thanks. I left NH on Monday morning, stayed overnight in western NY that night and returned to Indianapolis early Tuesday evening. It took me a day to recover, but I was pretty much back to normal by ...

That's a terrific set of images, Carol. Outstanding variety mixed with thoughtful compositions makes for a winning collection.

Really nice work, Carol.

Tomorrow is my last full day in New England; on Monday morning I begin the long slog of a two-day drive back to the Midwest. I've been in the region since I arrived in Rumford Center, Maine on Sept. 25. It's been a long, but terrific photo trip and I visited countless sites in Maine, Vermont and New...

I went up to Nichols Ledge when I was in VT--Oct. 3, I think. Color was a bit pre-peak at that point; good--plenty of reds--but still a decent amount of green. I would imagine the area around Nichols Pond is at peak by now. It's quite a view from up there; one of the most attractive overlooks I've v...

The Whites are absolutely worth checking out, but I wouldn't dawdle. Every area I've checked--the Kanc, Franconia Notch (haven't been there in a few days), Crawford Notch, Evans Notch, Bear Notch, Pinkston Notch were at peak when I last checked (Evans yesterday; Bear, Crawford, Pinkston and the east...