Brigantine Cloudscapes & Landscapes

The cloudscapes were Great on our visit to the Brigantine Division of the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge in Oceanville New Jersey. For the Landscapes I was using 3 different setups depending on what I was trying to show in my images. For really wide views of clouds & landscapes I used an Olympus OMD-1 with a 7.5mm Fisheye lens (180 Degree FOV) or my iPhone 11 Pr0 with the 1.5mm (Full Frame Equivalent Field of view ~13mm) or the 4.3mm lens (Full Frame Equivalent ~26mm). I corrected the Fisheye lens Distortion of the 7.5mm Fisheye lens on the Olympus in Photoshop using the Adaptive Wide Angle Filter that is accessed under the main “Filter” listing on the top menu Pull Downs. For the far out or distant landscapes with flocks of birds I was using a Tamron 150-600mm lens on a Canon R (Some with a 2X Teleconverter giving me a 300mm to 1200mm).

The Featured Image is a 3 image panorama taken with a 7.5mm Fisheye Lens on an Olympus OMD Camera.

Brigantine Landscape Panorama, 8 images, iP11 using 6mm lens (Full Frame Equivalent FOV ~ 52mm)

Brigantine 4 image Panorama, iP11 Pro, 1.5mm lens (Full Frame Equivalent FOV ~ 13mm) Assembled in Photoshop

Early Morning Skyscape , iP11 Pro, 1.5mm lens, (Full Frame Equiv. FOV ~ 13mm) 3 Horizontal Images, Stacked Vertically, Pano Assembled in Photoshop

Brigantine Landscape, 3 Image Panorama, 7.5mm Fisheye Lens, OMD-1

Brigantine Landscape, iP11 Pro 1.5mm lens (Full Frame Equivalent ~13mm)

Brigantine Cloudscape, 7.5mm Fisheye, Olympus OM-D, De-Fisheyed in Photoshop

Brigantine Landscape Panorama, 6 images @ 150mm, Canon R, 150-600mm Tamron

Category: Birds, Birds, birdscapes, Blog, Brigantine NWR, Brigantine NWR, Oceanville NJ, canon R, Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, Favorite Locations, Fisheye Lens, iPhone, iPhone multi-image panoramas, iPhone photography, iPhone photos, Landscapes, Nature Still Lifes, Oceanville NJ, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Photo Tips, Skies and Clouds, Skyscapes & Clouds, Stacked Images, Wildlife Tagged: 7 Artisans 7.5mm m43 Fisheye Lens, Brigantine Division, Brigantine Landscape, Brigantine Panorama, Brigantine Wildlife Drive, canon R camera, Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, Edwin B. Forsythe Division, iP11 multi-image landscapes, iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 11 Pro multi-image panoramas, iphone image panoramas in Photoshop, iPhone multi-image panoramas, Multi-image panoramas, MultiImage Panoramas, Olympus OM D Mk I

10 Comments on “Brigantine Cloudscapes & Landscapes”

Eliza Waters
August 26, 2021

Excellent cloudscapes, Reed!

Reply
- Reed Andariese
  August 27, 2021
  
  Thanks so much Eliza! It was a fun day photographing there!
  
  Reply
belindagroverphotography
August 27, 2021

A beautiful series, Reed!

Reply
- Reed Andariese
  August 27, 2021
  
  Thanks so much Belinda! It was a Great Day to photograph the landscapes with all the clouds! Birds were surprisingly scarce though!
  
  Reply
Steve Gingold
August 28, 2021

I haven’t been to Brigantine in decades so it is very nice to get lost for a few moments in your images of it, Reed. So much open sky. Very nice, Reed.

Reply
- Reed Andariese
  August 28, 2021
  
  Thanks so much Steve! It is the closest NWR to where we live, so we used to go there quite often. Sadly it does not seem to be maintained as well as it used to be. But still a nice NWR to visit.
  
  Reply
bayphotosbydonna
August 29, 2021

Wow, big skies, gorgeous!!

Reply
- Reed Andariese
  August 30, 2021
  
  Thanks so much Donna! It was a fun day to photograph at the Refuge! Especially the cloud formations & landscapes!
  
  Reply
Steve Schwartzman
September 2, 2021

It’s good to see all these cloudscapes of yours. If only we could order up the kinds of clouds we wanted and not have to trust to chance.

Reply
- Reed Andariese
  September 2, 2021
  
  Thanks Steve! It would be Great to be able to order up some nice clouds when needed! But there again it is wonderful when nature cooperates when you are photographing an area and you come upon some Great Cloud formations!
  
  Reply