Bright sunrise. Part 1

It's good to shoot sunrises in winter – you don't have to get up too early, moreover, you can even get up a little later than usual. Dawn in our latitudes in December begins after 9 a.m. And now it happened!

This applies to all cities with dense buildings – during sunrise or sunset, light falls only on the most open areas or on tall buildings.

Most of the shot scene will be in shadow.

But by spotting orange or even red light, it will immediately be clear that this is sunset or dawn.

Well, as usual, you need to literally catch such beauty!

It's a little better with dawn – it doesn't turn into dusk and then into night.

At dawn, turning into morning, only the light becomes brighter and more boring over time.

In summer, sunrise is best captured without going to bed.

Due to the low rays of the sun, we have to look for light by the river.

I want to show all the angles.

Although winter has already arrived, it is not yet a real frosty winter dawn.

Due to the daily dullness, any dawn will be a bright event!

But I'm not sure if the opposite will work: if there are bright sunrises every day, will you want grayness?

It seems to me that once a week I would still prefer snowfall, but I definitely don't want the usual grayness.

To be continued...