|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Reply |
thank you for the additional explanations. I will keep IR cameras on my bucket list :-) |
Feb 22nd |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Comment |
Hi Chris - just brilliant: I like in particular the three small as contrast to the big one.
Different from others I would consider that gradiants are not needed and would feel perfectly fine with a plain background (but thats a question of personal taste and I may have simply seen to many linear / radial gradiants, so that I start to get a bit bored about them). You might try a very subtle radiant, which isnt even noticeable but creates impact. |
Feb 22nd |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Comment |
Hi Mike - I can only echo what others said: great shot, in particular the visibility of the players faces and the viewers.
The only improvement I could see were some minor technicalities. The lower left corner is darker than the lower right corner; you might consider aligning it. Not sure what happens to the rest of the picture, if you try to straighten the falling lines of the church: maybe worth a try.
|
Feb 22nd |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Comment |
Hi Emil, I am interested in infrared since ever as I like the look of leaves / trees in IR. I beleive to understand that in the digital age this requires an irreversible action on the sensor (removal of filter) - is this what you have done or what means 590 nm Canon 5d?
I can follow Pete's logic. However as the leaves are what I like most, I would be hesitant to darken them. My eyes go first to the light and then to the alley: maybe not according to the playbook, but I like it :-)
Thanks for sharing! |
Feb 10th |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Comment |
Kamal, great picture. I like how one can see the intact temple as well as the remains of the other buildings.
My thought would be to turn the picture a bit clockwise, so the structures are not cut off at the left, ideally parallel to the frame?
Thanks for sharing! |
Feb 10th |
| 62 |
Feb 26 |
Comment |
Hi Pete, you have my full admiration. Whilst I like the challenge to photograph "found still lives" on the road or in nature, I definitely lack the inspiration and patience to arrange something.
Your mushroom forest is simply beautiful - I love evrything about it.
Many thanks for sharing it |
Feb 10th |
5 comments - 1 reply for Group 62
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5 comments - 1 reply Total
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