|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Comment |
Love the capture of this detailed architectural design with repetition of colors, lines, and shapes. Kirsti's emphasis on the light post is a good one. However, even without it, this image is composed well. It's dynamic symmetry allows easy viewing from left to right very nicely. |
Mar 25th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Hello Linda, I agree that Kirsti's version makes certainly more emphasis. Thank you for your comment! |
Mar 25th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Hello Billy, I could see that darkening the sun may exude a different mood and may be appealing from another perspective. Appreciate the feedback! |
Mar 25th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Comment |
Hello Kirsti, Absolutely love the sunset glimmer casting a beautiful orange glow lightly kissing the water and rocks. Foreground is tack sharped, as the water texture becomes so smooth with reduced shutter speed. Cropping some of the foreground works well, creating more focus on the water. The purple hue renders an enchanted feeling, indeed! I could sit here for hours with a glass of wine :) |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Comment |
Hello Jeri, I love the unique layers of colors and textures! If only walls could talk, oh the stories they could tell... I feel as if this wall wants to tell the story of its buried history by bridging the old with the new. Immediately, my eyes are drawn to the right because of the muted colors, diverse shapes, and layers that work so well together. I can see where cropping on the right may help. However, I think cropping more of the plaster on the left, but leave just enough to pique curiosity of the wall's history. Striking wall indeed! |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Comment |
Hello Linda, Love your reflection image with a mixture of warm and cool tones that work well together! Immediately, my eyes followed the leading lines, geometric shapes, and repetition of form, almost creating an abstract illusion... Nicely done! |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Comment |
Joan, I love the peaceful mood that the image invokes. Interesting composite technique to make the foreground sharp and well, as the tree by using HDR. Very tricky process because all the elements must align. I can see where some cloning was needed around the tree, but I like the midground blurry. I probably would have used a different sky replacement to add a little mystery to the lonely tree on the hill, especially since the black grass is in the foreground and the tree is the center of visual interest. Nice image... very unique! |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Hello Kirsti, Your feedback is greatly appreciated! Love the bottom cropping in which 2/3 is now devoted to the clouds, sky, and sun. Definitely has a stronger impact, thank you! |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Glad to be part of the group... Appreciate the welcome, Joan! |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Hi Joan, Awesome feedback! Your assessment were my thoughts exactly. I have a natural tendency to capture the majority of my subjects with symmetry. Just have to remind myself not everything needs to be in the middle of the frame. It's ok to be off-centered depending upon the subject. It just may add another perspective. |
Mar 15th |
| 15 |
Mar 22 |
Reply |
Hi Jeri, Thanks so much for your feedback! The natural cloud formation was so surreal. It was even better to see in person. Love the idea of a silver lining in the midst of a storm. |
Mar 15th |
5 comments - 6 replies for Group 15
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5 comments - 6 replies Total
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