I ended up ditching all the photos bar one, which was saved by a brief glimpse of sunshine.
After that I got all creative, again, in the hangar.
While editing the photos, I found myself thinking how much more I enjoy doing this type of photo.
The Nik Suite really makes a difference. It is well worth the money, $126 including a 15% discount that I paid for the software.
A nine or ten shot pano of inside hangar 1 at Scone. A pity about the blown-out highlights through the door but there was no way that I was going to even try correcting that
Hangar 1, Scone by wwshack, on Flickr
The one decent photo.
G-XLLL Twin Squirrel, Scone by wwshack, on Flickr
The HDR version
G-XLLL Twin Squirrel, Scone by wwshack, on Flickr
This Beech 200 is a regular, the owner travels a lot and has an estate nearby.
HB_GBH Bch200, Scone by wwshack, on Flickr
I went back into the hangar and shot a few more in the Spirit of series
Spirit of '182
Spirit of '182 by wwshack, on Flickr
An unusual angle on this one, Spirit of RV12. I retained the natural colour, it's a bit grainy and slightly unsharp but it all seems to work
Spirit of RV12 by wwshack, on Flickr
A life outside. Half of this has been converted into a monochrome, retailing the colour for the reflection outside
A life outside by wwshack, on Flickr
Back outside in time to catch a SAC member returning from a local flight. I manually colour balanced the blue hue out of the hill in the background
G-CDOP Quik, Scone by wwshack, on Flickr
