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Cape Reinga NZ

  • Thursday, February 17, 2011
  • Ybrael Abergas
  •        Cape Reinga is located at the top of the north island of New Zealand. It is one of the major tourist destinations of the country with an incredibly beautiful, wonderful scenic view. Many considered the place as a separation marker between the Pacific Ocean(east) and the Tasman Sea(west). From the lighthouse the tidal race can be seen,  unsettled waters  were formed as the two seas collide and clash.
                                                                             As an aspiring landscape photographer, I was so happy that I was able to take good pictures in this place. This is really a beautiful place that is worth travelling for as if your visit to New Zealand is not complete without a journey to this place. I love it!

    Some bird shots

  • Wednesday, February 16, 2011
  • Ybrael Abergas

  • “May I ask that our heavenly father, your ancestors and mine, bless your site. Notwithstanding this, I am sure that you would join with me and ask for a blessing from the birds themselves, as they have also joined our ancestors.”


           I am amazed of these birds in New Zealand because they were not afraid of people. They just fly around, walk around and as they see people in the park, they go near and wait for the people to give them food. I know these are just normal in many countries but in our country(Philippines), it's not. Wild birds don't tend to stay closer with human beings. For me it was really a great experience taking pictures near them, here are my shots

    Silhouette shots

  • Saturday, February 12, 2011
  • Ybrael Abergas
  •                In photography, SILHOUETTE can be defined as an outline that appears dark when subject is backlit against a light background.  More specifically, it is when your subject appears in black shape with a very little or no detail against a brighter background.  This is an artistic outcome that many photographers like to perfect.  This effect can be achieved with many kind of bright light source, but the most commonly used is the sun at sunrise or sunset.  The back-lighting from the sun shadows everything towards you and produces this effect.
    When I am getting ready to take my silhouette pictures, there are a couple of things that I keep in mind. I make sure that I never point the lens directly at the sun because if there is too much light, the light will fall on my object.  And if there is not enough light, my background will become gray.  The main key to silhouette is having your background lighter than your object, but this can be done in more ways than one.  Even though it seems easy, you must plan your shots really well and try to think fast of what you are going to do and what you wanted the outcome to be.  It really takes practice, experimentation, and maybe even a little luck to capture a truly spectacular silhouette photo.

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