|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Reply |
Vincent - yes, I always seem to forget a border but hopefully one of these days I will. |
Nov 21st |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Reply |
Thanks Gaetan |
Nov 21st |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Reply |
Thanks Dan and I appreciate why this might not be of interest to everyone but for me it opened a new way to look at flowers that are normally unseen by us. |
Nov 21st |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Comment |
Thanks Judy - I appreciate your comment and there is a philosophical point to make here - we see (in this case) a black-eyed Susan in a particular way based on how our eyes work, while other creatures (in this case bees) see a different image - same image, different but equally valid viewpoints, It makes me wonder how else our genetics makes us look at the world in a specific way but different from others. |
Nov 6th |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Comment |
Thanks Murphy - I keep forgetting that the background on which. our images are exhibited is also black so yes a frame would certainly help. There was no cropping on the original as made in my workroom. I actually added some space one the top for the UV image. Ray |
Nov 4th |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Comment |
Mo, the colors are gorgeous and the composition solid. I do wonder about the bluish tint on some of the leaves in the lower left as I don't see that in any other leaves, it catches the eye and draws away from the center of the image. I too have a D810 converted to IR with a 590 nm filter but so far I mostly work with a 720 nm filter as I have been exploring B&W compositions. I recently ran across IR contribution by Rob Shea who has an infrared profile pack that allows use of LR and PS to change the temp below what is currently available based on specific cameras, including the D810 and iPhone 14/15. I use my iPhone 14 fairly often for IR just by adding a 720 filter to a Moment 67mm phone filter mount that is easy to use (for those times when I am not carrying the D810). |
Nov 2nd |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Comment |
Murphy - you did great - great color, nice composition with a leading line branch in the lower left and a smaller on on the lower right. Just last week, my wife and I were hiking on a segment of the Appalachian trail over the top of a bald in the NC Mts (these balds have lots of low lying vegetation, high grass, a few trees, occasional rock cropping) but the occasional mountain ash with their red berries made the scene very special. Thanks for sharing this photo. Ray |
Nov 2nd |
| 75 |
Nov 23 |
Comment |
Vincent, I like the composition in that the flower is at an angle and the background fits the flower. The bee adds to the composition as does the pollen on its body. The bee is sharp but the front and back petals a little blurry. I wonder if taking the photo from further away and cropping or using a higher f-stop (and thus a higher iso) would have made the flower petals sharper in those areas? |
Nov 2nd |
5 comments - 3 replies for Group 75
|
5 comments - 3 replies Total
|
