Azok a csodás izlandi jégbarlangok

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Ha az ember szeretne valami csodálatosan szép helyre elutazni, ami nincs túl messze Európától, alap, hogy Izlandra gondol. Izland a maga vulkános, gejzíres világával önmagában is csodaszép, de ha nincs egy jó vezetőnk, aki tudja, hova érdemes menni, akkor csak tapogatunk az átlagos izlandi tájban, mint vak a hajnalt. Ha viszont megmondják, hova érdemes, akkor olyan fotókat készíthetünk, mint Mikael Buck.

Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Looking up from inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson can be seen ice climbing on the glacier outside. PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
Igen, valóban kellett igen jó idegenvezető ahhoz, hogy Mikael Buck e lélegzetelállító fotókat elkészíthesse. A túra alkalmával segítségére voltak Einar Runar Sigurdsson és Helen Maria is, akik mindig tudták, hogy hová és hogyan érdemes menni (s valóban, ha csak fogjuk magunkat és kiutazunk egy rakat pénzért Izlandra, anélkül, hogy felkérnénk egy jó idegenvezetőt, akkor csak kóválygunk a kietlen tájon, mint… na jó, ezt a példát inkább hagyjuk 😉 ). Szóval a lényeg, hogy Mikaelnek jó idegenvezetői voltak, így elég volt a fotózásra koncentrálnia. A remek képek elkészítésében a hátsó megvilágítású fullframe szenzoros Sony Alpha 7R II gépe és Sony 16-35mm f/4 ZA OSS objektíve segítette. Néha azért elővette a tarsolyából a Sony 70-200mm f/4 G OSS teleobjektívét is. A két idegenvezető a Sony idén bejelentett, 1″ típusú rétegelt szenzorokkal szerelt Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II és DSC-RX100 IV gépeit vitték magukkal, amelyek 24-200mm-es, illetve 24-70mm-es objektívvel készültek. A prémium kompaktok gyakorlatilag hasonlóan kiváló minőségű képek készítését tették lehetővé Mikael számára. A remek részletgazdagságú képeken Európa egyik legnagyobb gleccserének, a Vatnajokull barlangjainak rejtélyes szépsége, fagyos és jeges ragyogása tárul fel előttünk. A fotósorozatban megcsodálhatjuk az izlandi, – majdhogynem túlvilági – jégbarlangokat, melyek világoskék, buborékszerű falai a vízfelszín alatti világot juttatják eszünkbe. A képeken vízeséseket, kristálytiszta gleccserszakadékokat és jégcsatornákat is láthatunk a fagyott világ belsejében. A Vatnajokull gleccser minden évben változik, bonyolult barlangrendszerek képződnek, melyek sokszor csak hetekig láthatóak, mielőtt újra átalakulnának. Helen Maria, a Local Guide munkatársa – amely Izland legrégebbi hegyi vezető vállalkozása – így nyilatkozott: „A Local Guide munkatársaként évek óta járom ezeket a jégbarlangokat. Az, hogy itt lehetek, és bemehetek ezekbe a képződményekbe, fantasztikus lehetőség. A tudat, hogy egy ilyen múlandó jelenség tanúi lehetünk, még különlegesebbé teszi, ezért valóban nagyszerű élmény, hogy megörökíthetjük ezt a környezetet a maga kusza ragyogásában és olyan részletesen, mint még soha a Sony képérzékelő technológiájának köszönhetően. Ez a fotósorozat valóban páratlan, és remélem, sok embert annyira meg fog ihletni, hogy kedvet kapnak a megtekintésére.” Yann Salmon Legageur, a Sony Europe Digital Imaging marketing vezetője hozzátette: „Ezek a képek néhány évvel ezelőtt még nem jöhettek volna létre anélkül, hogy hatalmas eszközkészletet, világítástechnikát és más kiegészítőket ne kelljen vinnünk a gleccserhez. Viszont a Sony ɑ7 és RX fényképezőgépek képérzékelője lehetővé teszi, hogy a fotósnak semmi másra ne legyen szüksége, csak egy kisméretű fényképezőgépre és a gép azon képességére, hogy rossz fényviszonyok között is lehessen vele fotózni.”
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: The view on top of the Vatnajökull glacier whilst hiking to access the caves PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson is seen taking a photo at the entrance to the cave PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson is seen taking a photo at the entrance to the cave PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave. This view shows a snow storm outside the entrance to the cave. PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Looking up from inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson can be seen ice climbing on the glacier outside. PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Looking up from inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson can be seen ice climbing on the glacier outside. PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Inside the 'ABC cave' - which stands for Amazing Blue Cave.  PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: On top of the Vatnajökull glacier PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Guide Helen Maria is pictured inside the waterfall cave PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson is seen ice climbing inside the 'Waterfall Cave' PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson is seen ice climbing inside the 'Waterfall Cave' PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
Wednesday 25th November 2015, Vatnajökull national park, Iceland: Photographer Mikael Buck with assistance from renowned local Icelandic guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson, explored the frozen world of Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland using Sony’s world first back-illuminated full-frame sensor – which features in the ?7R II camera. His images were taken without use of a tripod or any image stitching techniques in photoshop. This was made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light hand held photography. Previously images this detailed would have required carrying bulky equipment to the caves, some of which can require hiking and climbing over a glacier for up to two hours to to access. This picture: Guide Einar Runar Sigurdsson is seen ice climbing inside the 'Waterfall Cave' PR Handout - editorial usage only. Photographer's details not to be removed from metadata or byline. For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Mikael Buck / Sony 07828 201 042 / mikaelbuck@gmail.com
fotó: Mikael Buck
These pictures of the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier were made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light photography. Renowned local guides Einar Runar Sigurdsson and Helen Maria explored the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland using Sony’s latest digital cameras, the RX10 II and RX100 IV, which feature the world’s first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor. This picture: Einar Runar Sigurdsson takes a self portrait using the time function in the ABC cave For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or at rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Einar Runar Sigurdsson / Sony
fotó: Einar Runar Sigurdsson
These pictures of the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier were made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light photography. Renowned local guides Einar Runar Sigurdsson and Helen Maria explored the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland using Sony’s latest digital cameras, the RX10 II and RX100 IV, which feature the world’s first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor. This picture: The ABC cave For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or at rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Einar Runar Sigurdsson / Sony
fotó: Einar Runar Sigurdsson
These pictures of the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier were made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light photography. Renowned local guides Einar Runar Sigurdsson and Helen Maria explored the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland using Sony’s latest digital cameras, the RX10 II and RX100 IV, which feature the world’s first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor. This picture: Helen Maria's photos from inside the Waterfall Cave For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or at rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Helen Maria / Sony
fotó: Helen Maria
These pictures of the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier were made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light photography. Renowned local guides Einar Runar Sigurdsson and Helen Maria explored the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland using Sony’s latest digital cameras, the RX10 II and RX100 IV, which feature the world’s first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor. This picture: Helen Maria's photos from inside the Waterfall Cave For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or at rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Helen Maria / Sony
fotó: Helen Maria
These pictures of the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier were made possible through Sony’s new sensor technology, allowing incredibly detailed low-light photography. Renowned local guides Einar Runar Sigurdsson and Helen Maria explored the frozen world of the Vatnajökull Glacier in Iceland using Sony’s latest digital cameras, the RX10 II and RX100 IV, which feature the world’s first 1.0 type stacked Exmor RS CMOS sensor. This picture: Helen Maria's photos from inside the Waterfall Cave For further information please contact Rochelle Collison at Hope & Glory PR on 020 7014 5306 or at rochelle.collison@hopeandglorypr.com Copyright: © Helen Maria / Sony
fotó: Helen Maria