|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Reply |
Thank you, Lance, for the helpful information. I do believe, at one time, I had turned on Auto ISO to see what it did. I turned it off sometime ago, though. |
Mar 25th |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Reply |
Thank you for your input. As I mentioned, this is not my usual type of work. My goal with this project called "Something in the Headlights" was to encourage the viewer to appreciate the power of perspective.
Your comment validates for me that I've achieved my goal. The quote I chose points to my belief that such an image would pique the viewer's curiosity, so they might discover beauty in the obscure.
We all come to the "table" with our own unique experiences, and I can appreciate that you see a "distorted cross-section of a human chest," in light of your medical knowledge. I'd argue that your intriguing perspective shows that you are both left and right brained:)
While working on this image, I, too, was surprised by the shutter speed/ISO. I shot it two summers ago in Aperture Priority, so I really can't speak to why the shutter speed/ISO were so high. |
Mar 25th |
 |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Comment |
Steven, such an enchanting and frame-worthy image! The footprints and perfect mix of shadows and light create such storybook imagery. I also really like the way the trees provide natural framing for the bridge. It pulls my eyes right up onto the bridge. When I attempt to capture snow scenes, I can never get my exposure right. Your image is so nicely exposed, without loss of details in your highlights. I'd like to learn this skill one day. Great image! I'd hope it's hanging on your wall. |
Mar 24th |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Comment |
I'm with Lance! I'd love to learn more about how you created this very unique and eye catching image. It's super cool! I'm mesmerized by all the lines, circles, triangles and colors. The starburst effect in the background pulls the eyes right into the image. I am so intrigued; I can't stop admiring it. Nicely done, Dr. Will. |
Mar 24th |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Comment |
Wow! Dale, I love this image! The Mustang's color is stunning and you captured its magic. Pre-Covid, I also visited a few classic car shows for my local camera club's assigned subject, "Car Detail." I really enjoyed it, but I learned quickly that it's not an easy task. As Chan noted, the reflections are difficult to shoot, and it's even more challenging to avoid shooting your own reflection. Add to the mix, the tons of admirers walking around and photobombing your shot, and it becomes ever more difficult to get the shot you want. It was beyond frustrating for me, but you did a great job shooting this beauty at the perfect angle and distance. I have to say I like the muddy tires. It doesn't look as staged! In my opinion, it adds to the story about the car's travels and made me curious about where it had been. Lastly, while I understand your apprehension in displaying the tag number, I find myself wishing to see it. Outstanding job! |
Mar 24th |
| 87 |
Mar 21 |
Reply |
Thank you very much, Lance. I stepped out of my comfort zone with this project. Although I was happy with it, I'm always curious to know what more experienced photographers/artists think. |
Mar 24th |
3 comments - 3 replies for Group 87
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3 comments - 3 replies Total
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