I found the architecture of St Mary’s in Perth rather intriguing for a cathedral. Most of the cathedrals I’ve seen are very square, and often cross shaped at a bird’s eye view. This one was very round, You can just see it in this photo: at the sides the supports, the not-quite-flying-buttresses are attached to some kind of arch. Very modern. Thanks to Wikipedia I now know that particular bit of architecture was built 2006–2009. So, quite recent indeed.
- Aperture: f/2.8
- Camera: NIKON D300S
- Focal length: 24 mm
- ISO: 800
- Shutter speed: 1/20 s
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Beautiful light… that 300s does an incredible job with noise reduction. Nice image!
I love the shadows on this one. It looks like a setting for a Dean Koontz book.
James — Thanks! Yes, the D300s is much better at higher ISOs than the D50 (or any of the lower-end Nikons with the CCD sensor, I suspect). Not that they are bad cameras at all, but I quite like how easy it is to push this one further.
Oscar — Cheers! I haven’t read him, but I think I know what you mean ;-)