some Utah pics

[user]

Just a few pics UE took somewhere in Utah (nothing special, no special photography skills or styles, just plain pictures of lots and lots of snow):

The first six of these are in a BYU-owned campground located in Provo Canyon (between Utah County and Park City, in Utah):

A quick out-the-window-of-a-moving-vehicle shot at Robert Redford's Sundance ski resort (if name sounds familiar, the guy also founded the Sundance Film Festival):

A stream next to the resort's guest relations building:

Next 2 are leaving the canyon:

There's more... much much more... but I'll leave this at ten.

[DaanO]

i looooooove the second and third picture

[TomWithTheWeather]

Why are the first 5 so blue?

[user]

Bad lighting, the sun was being blocked by the nearby mountains...

[Fletch]

All hail the glory of White Balance!!!!

[seppe]

is this the snow arround tjernobyl or something, it hurts my eyes. Sorry but i dont like them.

[user]

So then, next time I take pictures of snow that isn't in direct sunlight, how do I make it less blue, without a gigantic flash?

[GrayFox]

I kinda like the blue.

[Fletch]

So then, next time I take pictures of snow that isn't in direct sunlight, how do I make it less blue, without a gigantic flash?

Check your camera to see if it has a white balance option or white balance mode. If it's something like a Sony or Kodak, it might be a shooting mode with snowy mountains or a snowman as the logo.

[DaanO]

Or just let it be and take super blue photos because they're nice. I really *love* this one

http://usererror.ibsocialclub.org/galle ... ium%29.JPG

[user]

So then, next time I take pictures of snow that isn't in direct sunlight, how do I make it less blue, without a gigantic flash?

Check your camera to see if it has a white balance option or white balance mode. If it's something like a Sony or Kodak, it might be a shooting mode with snowy mountains or a snowman as the logo.

I was using a Nikon with it's "sand/snow" scene mode.

[Minos]

Nice place man.