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| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
As I was so fascinated by the wide-angle photography that Ian presented, I bought a 9mm lens
for my new full frame Canon RP.
The manual focus 7Artisans lens has 9mm focal length, the aperture range is from 5.6 to 22.
With respect to your question for the use with APS sensor, the 10 mm Fuji lens is with crop factor a 15 mm lens and this makes a big difference to a 9mm full frame lens.
To achieve a 9mm focal lens on APS the focal length should be 6-7 mm and in this range only fisheye lenses are on the market to my knowledge.
However my partner faces the same problem and he found a working solution.
If you are interested, I can send you information about it.
|
May 17th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Linda, I probably wouldn't have spotted this motif, as I tend to look up rather than down. When I read that you were in Paris, I would have expected to see the Eiffel Tower or the Champs Élysées. Interestingly, it became the image between exploring the sights. You don't have your camera in front of you, it's hanging down and taking a break!
Your shopping bag is hanging around your shoulders and taking a break!
The bicycle on the far left is taking a break!
Only the person in the middle still has energy and is taking photos.
A photo that doesn't directly show the physical exertion of a sightseeing tour, but shows it through the shadows! Very well done and well edited.
|
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
Thank you for asking, Sylvia. The ceiling was really gold-colored and with the help of Photoshop I was able to work out the color. I know a few shopping centers, but this one really impressed me.
|
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
Yvonne, isn't it great that through our photography we get to know new places, even without traveling there?
Thanks for your opinion. I'll think about it and give your suggestion a try.
By the way, were you also so impressed by Ian Plant's webinar?
According to German time, the seminar started at midnight, but it was worth it.
|
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
Thank you very much for your comments, Randy.
Unfortunately, I don't have any more photos that I could show.
My mistake is that I often take not enough images.
I realized it when I was selecting the May image.
|
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
Douglas, Thank you for your comments. It was important to me to let the old ceiling shine. It should look as lively as the people, even though it is from a different era. |
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Reply |
Linda, Thank you so much for your comments. The way you write, I managed to edit the scene as I felt it, brought to life by color and people.
That makes me proud indeed.
|
May 15th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Randy, I am also fascinated by bridges and this is a particularly magnificent building. There is a lot to discover, I agree with Jim. The conversion to black and white was a good decision. What I like best was your position on or in front of the bridge while taking the photo. The viewer now looks from left to right and sees the arch that has been created. It makes the bridge look even more imposing.
I wouldn't change anything, I like it the way it is. Very well done!
|
May 7th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Jim, from my point of view, you can't do any better.
I like the fact that you have flipped the image, so the bridge automatically leads into the distance. By changing the colors and the long exposure, the image now radiates calm.
Your elaborate way of editing has paid off, I would submit the image to a competition.
|
May 7th |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Sylvia, I can understand your fascination. The way you write, Japan is a wonderful country. As a photographer, you naturally want to have everything in the image - the boat, the fishermen, the island, the mountains in the background.
I really like your image, as it shows exactly your impressions.
I changed the contrast and brightness a little and removed the haze in Photoshop. Finally, I cropped the image to 16:9.
Maybe you like my small changes.
|
May 7th |
 |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Yvonne, first of all, your realization of your idea was extraordinarily successful. I love the bright flowers and the colorful background. The image reminds me of the pattern of Japanese kimonos.
I took up the challenge and tried my hand at art. To do this, I lightened your original and then worked with Color Projects (image editing program). There are presets in Color Projects, such as drawing with colored pencils.
I then worked again with the color settings and saturation. Finally, I cropped it a little.
I don't know whether I like it or not.
But I do know that I would hang your image on the wall and I had fun working on my idea.
|
May 7th |
 |
| 9 |
May 25 |
Comment |
Doug, unfortunately spring is already over here in Germany, but your photo keeps the memory alive. Thanks for that.
I like tulips and these have a particularly beautiful color.
I like your composition, the focus is on the yellow tulip, the red tulips frame it. The center of the flower is sharp as it should be.
Jim's editing, the removal of the light areas in the background, improve the image in my opinion.
Too bad the right front tulip is cut off. It was probably not possible to photograph it any other way.
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May 7th |
6 comments - 6 replies for Group 9
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6 comments - 6 replies Total
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