Focusing on California in recent years, it has been a while since I've taken a lap of the rest of the Southwest. So when I ran across these photos from Bryce Canyon National Park, taken on a road trip through Southern Utah in April 2004, I started looking at my calendar to figure out when I can squeeze in my next visit.
It's interesting to look back add see what state my digital cameras were in this far back. My digital camera was 5 megapixels, a big step from the 2 megapixel camera I bought in 2001, but nowhere near as good as the 8 MP one I bought in 2005 or the 10 MP one in 2006. The post-processing software at the time was generations back as well. I think that I was on Photoshop 7, an old numbering system which went away when the "Creative Suite" terminology arrived. But Photoshop back then was really designed for graphic arts, so I was thrilled when Lightroom arrived, tailor made for photographers.
Here's the rest of my Utah album on G+: https://plus.google.com/photos/+JeffreySullivan/albums/5671944738818324945
#brycecanyon #landscapephotography #southwestphotography
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Comments
ًWonderful
It's amazing what erosion can do to sedimentary rock.
Fantastic set of shots Jeff.
+Jack Durst It's amazing how extensive the red sand was before it compressed into sedimentary rock… a red Sahara, and the time scales involved are mind-boggling.
Great photos and amazing landscape..
Great gallery of pictures.
excellent utah-album !
Makes me want to go there…I'll go there in my dreams…
Fantastiska bilder! Gratis!
Pictures are never free +Galia Genova. These cost me $1000 in travel alone to capture, not including photographic equipment or the computers and software also required. That's why photographers can get a little sensitive when people want to simply take photos we've invested thousands of dollars to create.
Great shots of an amazing area. Thanks