January 28, 2020, 11:11 p.m. — Jökulsárlón, South Coast, Iceland
The later it got, the colder it got. But somehow no one minded.
The mood had shifted from “is anything really going to happen?” to “what’s going to happen next?”
ISO sensitivity bumped down from 4000 to 2500.
(Nikon D850, Tamron SP 15–30mm f/2.8 Di VC USD. f/2.8, 10 sec, ISO 2500. RAW processing in DxO PhotoLab 3.1; Editing in Adobe Photoshop.)
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The AuthorMichael Scandling
California based fine-art photographer featuring abstract, impressionist, and minimalist seascapes — near and distant — and floral-based images.
Fine-art photography can be seen at www.amagaphoto.com
All original images on this blog are copyright 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 Michael Scandling. All rights reserved. No images on this site may be copied, duplicated, reused, published, or re-purposed in any way without express permission from the copyright owner, Michael Scandling.
AMAGA Photography Blog 
Do the colours look this bright and colourful to the naked eye?
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Yes, they do. It’s mesmerizing.
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Wow!
So wonderful! 😀
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Thanks very much. Stay tuned…
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Glorious, just glorious
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Thanks, Paula. It was captivating.
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What an experience. The green flash is very nice, but this overwhelming green glow is remarkable even at second hand.
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It was. It is. And it very much is.
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Ah, the epitome of cold green. We’re happy for your success.
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Thanks very much. But hang around awhile before you decide what the epitome is.
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Perhaps we’ll have, like the King of Kings, the Epitome of Epitomes.
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😉
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Nice!!
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Thanks!
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I like that you had to bump the ISO down! 🙂 The grandeur is there, again, without the overdone-ness of so many Northern lights images. Such a strange green glow. (I saw them from a plane, very late at night flying across the country, maybe somewhere over Montana. Shimmering curtains. The plane was silent – everyone was asleep. It was good.)
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I can only imagine how wonderful it was. In upcoming shots, you’ll see that the ISO is turned way down. With a Kp index of only 3.3, it was light enough to read for someone with reasonably decent vision. A Kp index above 7, I understand, is actually too bright to effectively photograph. Someone said that at Kp 9 you bring your sunglasses.
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I can’t imagine that!
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Nor can I
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Fabulous light and strong glow, Michael.
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Thanks very much.
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Wow, what a great experience and image, Mike. And more to come. Outstanding.
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Thank you. They’re all up there. Take a look.
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I will. I have about a hundred email blog notifications to work through. Pretty sure I already commented out of order.
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I understand. I’m just catching up from being a little bit behind myself.
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