|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Steve, who ever invented the word "hoodoo" should win an award. I became familiar with them in Bryce Canyon. Here, they look like alien skeletons. I like what you did to bring out the details of the hoodoos in the foreground. |
Jan 11th |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Emil, this is such a dreamy image. It captures a mood and shares it with the viewer. I like the reflection on the path in the original. Can it be retained in the finished image? |
Jan 11th |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Henry, removing the tail of the boat drew more attention to the hotel and the sparkling reflection in the water. Wow, you captured amazing detail handheld at 1/30th. I once enjoyed high tea at Lake Louise, expensive, but worth it. |
Jan 11th |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Arik, you are so creative. Reflections can be enchanting and so visually rich. I like what you did as is. My only nitpick concerns my favorite critter, an otter. Can anything be done to make it less ambiguous? |
Jan 11th |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Melanie, I can't agree more with the positive comments our colleagues made, e.g., leading lines, hightlighting the rocks, and deleting poles. But visited by the ghost of Gary, I imagine a darker more contrasty sky to make the whites in the lighthouse standout a bit more. |
Jan 11th |
| 66 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Melanie, I can't agree more with the positive comments our colleagues made, e.g., leading lines, hightlighting the rocks, and deleting poles. But visited by the ghost of Gary, I imagine a darker more contrasty sky to make the whites in the lighthouse standout a bit more. |
Jan 11th |
6 comments - 0 replies for Group 66
|
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Sanat, one more thought on photographing this bathing ritual scene: If you get another chance, why not take a shot from the water (if this is feasible). Beside documenting the ritual, the river would also serve as a strong leading line. |
Jan 18th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Sanat, this is an amazing image. It has so much human energy in it and lots of details and textures. Like other photos you have submitted, to experiment, I'd suggest breaking it into several images, e.g., emphasizing the river and reflections. If you visit this scene again, why not experiment with telephoto shots? But this 22mm shot captures the entire visually rich scene. |
Jan 12th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Brian, such a beautiful image. Conversion to B&W is good choice. You handled the shadows so well, you added details, but kept needed contrast. The way the water fans out like a bridal gown is marvelous. |
Jan 12th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Don, I too am attracted to old buildings contrasted with modern ones. That you captured the window washing cranes is so fortunate, nothing like this was built in the 17th century. Your crop improved the composition. There is only one thing you might consider: increasing the details in the old structure in the foreground. |
Jan 12th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Quang, this image is a delight for the eye. I like how you focused, rendering the trees less sharp and the structures behind them more sharp. Making the lens correction was excellent and bringing up the shadows added power to this holiday scene. |
Jan 12th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Brian, cropping to move the subject left of center helped. Without much color in the shot, I can see why you converted to B&W. My eye wants to see more detail in the crow, more feathers, and, if possible, a discernable eye.
|
Jan 12th |
| 88 |
Jan 26 |
Comment |
Mark, a classic Fall image. Iron bridges are becoming rare. The photo is good as is, but a few tweaks might be considered. Saturating the red, orange and yellow tones might strengthen the warm feel of the image, and you might consider selecting the water to reduce clarity to smooth out the reflection. |
Jan 12th |
7 comments - 0 replies for Group 88
|
13 comments - 0 replies Total
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