http://rossmore.wix.com/photography

RossMore Photography, Coventry (2026)

08/07/2016

Lake Atitlan, Guatemala.

19/06/2016

Crumbling beauty.

Antigua, Guatemala.

08/03/2015

Night Rider

24/07/2013

This image I took in Burma has been featured on Flickr blog, Yahoo! Blog & has a featured on this website, one of the most popular in the Spanish speaking world. Below is a rough translation back into English which adds even more pretense after an English->Spanish->English translation: "This picture is from December of last year and shows Sulamani temple in Bagan, Myanmar" ahead of us Ross More, photographer traveler who has sent us the picture we publish today on "How I did it".

"Bagan is home to thousands of Buddhist temples scattered across a couple of miles. It is an amazing place to take pictures and my goal was to find a somewhat different perspective. "
Sulamani Temple was built in 1181 and its name means "the jewel in the crown". "I made the photo from a balloon shortly after dawn," said More.

"I like this picture because it has strength without adding post effects or filters of any kind. The photo is very simple, with angle, constructed of light and shadow, which improve the line and shapes. Viewed from the ground, the design and detail of these temples is amazing, but the picture shows it from the air are just as impressive. "

"I had an idea about what I wanted varicoloured achieve with this work, but as I had limited control, I had to improvise a bit," said More, who shot with a Nikon D200 with the 18-200 mm VR ISO 800, f8 and a focal length of 32 mm. The shutter speed was at 1/125 seconds.

As for the digital edition, explains More which was very easy. "I shot in Raw format and just modified the contrast and intensity."

Before leaving, the author recommends visiting Myanmar (Burma) if we want a photographic destination of truth.

We can see more of Ross More on Flickr http://www.flickr.com/photos/ross_1234/

“Esta imagen es de diciembre del año pasado y muestra el templo de Sulamani en Bagan, Myanmar”, nos adelanta Ross More, fotógrafo viajero que nos ha remitido la imagen que publicamos hoy en “C