|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 8 |
Jul 21 |
Reply |
It is not a matter of "better" - you had much better light than I did, and your image shows the colours on the Taj much better than mine, but they are dominated by the colours on the tourists' clothes. If you toned down the saturation of the latter a bit, it could be much more effective. It is a choice of what you want to show the viewer. |
Jul 17th |
| 8 |
Jul 21 |
Comment |
I find your choice of the close crop here very interesting and effective, drawing the viewer's eyes to your subject matter. To me this is all about the contrasting textures and tones - of the wood, of the rope, the background foliage, and even the peeling paint on the gate. |
Jul 16th |
| 8 |
Jul 21 |
Comment |
Dramatic contrasts! - in the light, and also between the stark simplicity of one and the ornate majesty of the other. |
Jul 16th |
| 8 |
Jul 21 |
Comment |
Nice view. Were you flying the plane or just a passenger? Was this photo shot through a glass window or was there haze. I tried to increase contrast a bit and sharpen. |
Jul 16th |
 |
| 8 |
Jul 21 |
Comment |
Looks like we had similar ideas. See the image below that I shot a few years ago (it was only my second time at the Taj). Yes, it is difficult creating a unique image of an iconic structure like the Taj. Technically well done, but I'm not sure that drawing the viewer's eyes to the details of the apparel and backs of the tourists enhances the image - I find nothing much of interest there. A white border around your image could help set it off from the black background of the page, as the top left of the image seems to bleed into the background. |
Jul 4th |
 |
4 comments - 1 reply for Group 8
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4 comments - 1 reply Total
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