Ostend Fish-mine

Picture by frankb


  • 3640
  • 7
  • 1
  • November 02, 2010
  • Nikon D5000
  • Nikkor AF-S DX 18-55 mm F3.5-5.6G
  • Shooting Style Tripod
  • Shoots Number Single RAW File
  • Exposures Number
  • Editing Software Photoshop / Photomatix Pro
  • File Format RAW
  • Notes
fishmarket fisher sea harbor architecture

11 Comments

02 Nov 00:59
frankb

The 'Fish-mine', a large fish market, where early in the morning the fresh North-Sea fish is sold to the fish retailers. They sell the fish on to the restaurants all over Belgium. The Ostend fishermen fish on the North Sea, as far as the waters around Iceland. Built in 1934 Destroyed by war between 1940-1945 Rebuilt in 1949-1951 Exhibition of "Visscherskoppen" by photographer Stephan Vanfleteren. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aw8RlxzWJkA (in Ostend dialect, that's flemish, not dutch, not french)

02 Nov 04:06
junglejennifer

I would like to give you a ten for your story. There just isn't much awe in this one. Thanks for sharing.

02 Nov 05:12
gere72

I believe that this photo is perfect. It is rich in details, although a dark place. also pictures in the photo are a very original idea. I imagine this place crowded with vendors and the comings and goings of trucks and vans!

02 Nov 06:34
vtrou

nice treatment for a single raw. but a little dark. for these sort a place, a "multiple raw shoot" seems more efficient.

02 Nov 08:04
sandpiper6

Great tunnel effect!

02 Nov 11:08
frankb

It IS a dark place, like gere72 says, and I like to keep my HDR pictures as realistic as possible. But perhaps multple exposures would've been better for that, I'll keep that in mind. Thanks!

02 Nov 11:13
frankb

Probably a dark place on purpose to keep the fish cool during summer.

02 Nov 11:35
digicam

Outstanding work for only a Single image process. Favorite

02 Nov 12:35
antknee

Very interesting shot.

02 Nov 14:42
ruhri

Great image! But I prefer multiple exposures in HDR. Iยดm sorry but single RAW is no "real HDR" for me :-) Otherwise 10 :-))

02 Nov 15:21
frankb

@ruhri: I agree, a single exposure RAW isn't really HDR, although much depends on the Dynamic Range of the camera itself. I've found it amazing how much is present, yet unvisible to the naked eye, in a RAW picture.

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