|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thanks Maryellen! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thanks Lisa, I love the descriptions of your transitions, I feel the same way! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thank you Henry! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thank you! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thanks Brad, I may try a copy with the bee in flight. |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Reply |
Thanks Kathy! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
I love how you can take a simple subject like this and make something beautiful with it. The colors and textures work really well! I'm seeing so many interesting and creative ideas from people since we've all been quarantined, and yours is no exception. It's been a positive to have the time to work on these kinds of projects. Nicely done! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
Lovely and creative! The filter you used really gives the egret a lively painterly feel, perfect for an idea like this. |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
Beautiful vibrant colors! Perfect for a Mayan theme. I always like the idea of using elements outside the frame. Nice job! |
May 31st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
Hi Henry,
You mention that the geese should be reduced in size, but I disagree. I think they are the perfect size and they add interest. Great job on cutting them out! I do agree with the comments about the artifacts, they are obvious in the image. I took note of a couple of things to share with you. One is that the horizon line is dead in the middle of the image and gives the image a very static feel. The other is that the all the blue is quite overwhelming, at least to me. I took the liberty of re-working the image and reducing the amount of sky. And to add contrast, which in my mind creates more depth, I tweaked the color of the sky for you to compare. |
May 21st |
 |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
Hi Kathy,
I know this tree very well! Somewhere I have a shot of this same tree with star trails in the night sky. I need to get back to Table Mountain next year.
I've never used one of these mini globes, and it seems the oak tree is an excellent subject for this technique. I'm curious if the shallow DOF for the background was part of the plan? I'm wondering how it might look if the background was sharp and then flipped to mirror the sharpness in the globe. Nevertheless, it does have a dreamy quality that is restful.
|
May 21st |
| 41 |
May 20 |
Comment |
Hi Brad,
What a beautiful young lady! I like your composition and the simplicity of the setting. Although I'm not a big fan of fractalius effects, I do think you have conveyed the feeling of vitality. What I most like about it though is that you did not allow the filter to change her eyes. Whenever I would use a fractalius filter on subjects with eyes, I always composited the eyes back in so the image did not lose that sense of reality. My only suggestion here would be to lighten the shadows on the right side of face to see her eyes even better. I am also seeing a green circle around her legs and feet? Not sure what that is. |
May 21st |
6 comments - 6 replies for Group 41
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6 comments - 6 replies Total
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