And again I will be running around Budapest for the next few days, so to keep the blog running, I will share with the you 5 most viewed photos on this blog, as counted by WordPress itself (wordpress is the platform this blog runs on).

So let’s start with number 5, a photo from the St. Sebaldus Church in Nurenberg, Germany.

St. Sebaldus Church

Detailed edit

Today I used a little different post-processing on my photo. As I haven’t used Topaz adjust in a long time and was looking how to add more detail to this photo, I tried it out. And the spicify preset with some tweeking created quite intersting results. For those interested, this was taken in the St. Sebaldus Church in Nuremberg.
Detailed edit Today I used a little different post-processing on my photo. As I haven't used Topaz adjust in a long time and was looking how to add more detail to this photo, I tried it out. And the spicify preset with some tweeking created quite intersting results. For those interested, this was taken in the St. Sebaldus Church in Nuremberg.

Living by the river

I wouldn’t mind living close to a river, but I think this is a little too close. I took this photo in the center of Nuremberg in Germany. As I only had 2 hours to orientate my self in the city and take some photo, and the city was full of people, I decided to try to take some shots close to the river, as I hoped there it would be quite empty. And I was right.
Living by the river I wouldn't mind living close to a river, but I think this is a little too close

St. Sebaldus Church

Taking photos inside churches is a little like an adrenaline sport. You have to work very quickly and take as many photos as you can, before they stop you :) I actually prefer to ask for permission, but that’s not always possible and most of churches have really unfriendly stance towards tripods. I really don’t know why. In this church, I have found no one to ask if it’s permitted and there were no signs, so I took few photos without problems :)
St. Sebaldus Church Taking photos inside churches is a little like an adrenaline sport. You have to work very quickly and take as many photos as you can, before they stop you :)

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