Graeme's PhotoBlog from Fife, Scotland

Inspired by watching Rebus on Friday evening, I dug out this 'snap' and did a layer split along the north shore of the Forth and adjusted levels, particularly on the Edinburgh side. The Forth is the one area that suffers from this treatment in my opinion, but I think the result is better than the original.

This view is taken from the top of the St. James' Centre Car Park looking Nor-NW over Inverleith Park(?), the Firth of Forth, over to Burntisland with the TV mast and the West Lomond behind the mast, which is the highest point in Fife at 1712ft (522m). The other hill to the west of the West Lomond is the Bishop Hill near Kinnesswood which overlooks Loch Leven. Loch Leven is the largest freshwater loch in lowland Scotland, more famous for the castle built on the appropriately named Castle Island where the famous Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned from 1567-1568. The East & West Lomonds and the Bishop Hill are the remains of the crater of a giant, and now extinct, volcano.