|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
This reminds me of Edward Hopper. |
Mar 18th |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Reply |
...Then I applied my own personal style, just for fun. |
Mar 18th |
 |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
I had to look twice to even see the fish. To me, it's reminiscent of knotted tree roots.
I wondered if it would look good in tree-like colors... |
Mar 18th |
 |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
Very nice over all. The only part that doesn't work perfectly for me is seeing no blur behind the net. |
Mar 18th |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Reply |
I isolated your second image, and opened it as a new layer. I again set the mode to difference and flipped horizontally. This time, I opened hue/saturation, and changed the hue of the top layer by -75. |
Mar 18th |
 |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
A nice progression. I also like the gray better, although my choice will usually go to a dark colored frame, like indigo or mahogany.
As a stereo photographer, my instinct is "if one is nice, why not twice?".
Just for fun, I isolated your first image in gimp, then created a duplicate layer which I set to difference layer mode and flipped horizontally. The result was good, but too symmetrical compared to the original. |
Mar 18th |
 |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
To my eye, this image is excellent just as it is. I feel the same about the original. If it was my image, it would be more saturated. But it isn't mine, and you shouldn't change it. Good job on both the original and secondary images. |
Mar 18th |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Reply |
From gimp's documentation...
"Grain merge mode merges a grain layer (possibly one created from the "Grain extract" mode) into the current layer, leaving a grainy version of the original layer. It does just the opposite of "Grain extract". It adds the pixel values of the upper and lower layers together and subtracts 128."
https://docs.gimp.org/en/gimp-concepts-layer-modes.html
|
Mar 2nd |
| 21 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
'Grain merge' is a layer mode in gimp. There is also a corresponding 'grain extract' mode. I should have said it was done in gimp. |
Mar 1st |
6 comments - 3 replies for Group 21
|
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Reply |
A good suggestion, but these were all the pieces I had. |
Mar 21st |
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
This is an exceptional image. The light is beautiful. The cool colors of the sky and blue ice, contrasting the warm reflection of the black sand. I love how the snow on top of the icebergs mimics the clouds above them. The only thing I might consider changing is to clone the water so the waves match. It's a shame that such an excellent image has that one flaw. |
Mar 14th |
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
A great composite. I love how the mask seem to be concave. And you've got good color matching in all the elements. The only part that bothers me is the cake table. There's an awful lot of white in that right corner. I might have cropped out the table, made the bride and groom larger, and brought them forward a bit. |
Mar 14th |
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
I also see the white spot on the right, and a smaller one on the left image. Also there is a bit of rivalry at the top edge, and a slight window violation in the top right corner. The right image seems quite a bit more 'sharpened' than the left, and the white balance needs adjusting.
All of that said, this is still an exciting image with good depth, composition, and interesting subject. |
Mar 13th |
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Comment |
Using reflections is a clever way to extend the depth range of the W3. You probably got better depth this way than if you had photographed the lighthouse directly from the same spot. |
Mar 13th |
| 68 |
Mar 19 |
Reply |
Thanks David! The 'stars' are refractions from our granite countertop. Akro Agate made the most desirable slag glass 'aggies' throughout the first half of the 20th century. I took a trip east many years ago to visit historic sites of the early American glass industry. There are people making spectacular marbles today (if you can afford them!). Much more intricate and ornate than the old ones, but they are beautiful one-off art pieces, not the toys of our youth. |
Mar 13th |
4 comments - 2 replies for Group 68
|
10 comments - 5 replies Total
|