Sunrises and sunsets on frosty winter days are very easy to catch! You go to work, and here you have dawn light. And in the middle of the day or closer to its end, there is a sunset light.
You have to be able to catch the light.
Yep, I said the news.
In fact, the light must be seen from afar with your vision as if through a telephoto lens.
Most often, beautiful sunrays fall diagonally, at a slight angle from the frontal light.
Nothing compares to even the weakest sunlight in intensity.
Even the moon shines much dimmer.
The sun at sunset near the horizon is seen as a red ball, which can be removed without overexposure.
But the moon at sunrise is still the same red ball without overexposure, but it does not give light at all.
Dust, fog or steam is usually highlighted.
All of the above can be at any time of the year.
Yes, there is dust in winter too.
It is almost impossible to catch such light from street lamps.
I was always afraid that the spotted street would go away with the onset of winter.
But I still find scenes where there are a lot of contrasting spots, and with beautiful light.
The main thing is that the sun shines!
I love almost all weather conditions in my own way since childhood.
I'm glad that nothing has changed over the years.
I have always loved and continue to love inclement weather.
That is, snowfalls, rains, thunderstorms, hurricanes, abnormal frosts or heat.
And each weather condition has its own smell, has its own energy.
I am photographing all of this.