|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Reply |
The IR technique produces a different view of conventional scenes. |
Apr 30th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Reply |
Glass infrared filters are very pricey but the plastic equivalents, which I used for this image, are far less expensive. |
Apr 19th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
I like the bokeh and the diagonal arrangement of the flowers. What about the rule of odds? A third flower might make the image more pleasing. |
Apr 15th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
My one suggestion is to crop the image to make it less centered. |
Apr 15th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
At first glance, I thought you had walked in on a gathering of nudes in the woods. The image is so powerful and puzzling that the photography itself becomes secondary. Your monochrome treatment adds to the impact. |
Apr 15th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
This is an extraordinary photograph and makes me realize I should know more about primates. Has your photograph been seen any scientists in one of the regional primate centers? From the standpoint of photography, I cannot offer any suggestions. The catch-lights are impressive! |
Apr 15th |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
Fascinating color patterns here. I assume all the colorful patterns are a function in the slight and irregular variation in thickness in the wall of the bubbles. |
Apr 3rd |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Comment |
This is an extraordinary example of architectural art and you captured well. I would like to see this in person. It's a minor point, but I assume the artist has had pointed out to him or her that a whale is not a fish! |
Apr 2nd |
| 45 |
Apr 21 |
Reply |
With this technique. leaves photograph white, as does vegetation in general. The very close foreground, at the bottom of the image, is rock. The irregular dark areas are lakes. |
Apr 2nd |
6 comments - 3 replies for Group 45
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6 comments - 3 replies Total
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