|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hello Viren,
Overall, it is a powerful representation of the structure.
I love the strong contrast along with the cloud.
|
Oct 18th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hello Jim,
Great Composition . . . well envisioned! |
Oct 18th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Reply |
Hi Robert, was always, I appreciate your take on my submission. I think I am showing my age with my old school approach to digital photography when I don't mind adjusting the tones and colours of recorded pixels . . . even copying existing pixels, but I am reluctant to remove or add specific objects from or to that scene.
I most enjoy discovering and visually enhancing an existing scene, recognizing that we all see tones and colours differently. |
Oct 17th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hi Bruce,
Great Image title!
Wonderful scene . . . It "feels" like your image title conveys. Super! |
Oct 8th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hello Kenneth . . . You captured an intriguing scene. I wish the image resolution was greater so that one could appreciate all the details in the image. |
Oct 8th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hello Robert . . . The only thing that really matters relative to the appreciation of both your submitted image, along with the one, labeled "original", is your personal opinion. Personally, when I click on the image labeled "original", I love and prefer the contrast and colour diversity.
You discovered, recorded, and portrayed 2 beautiful scenes! |
Oct 8th |
| 96 |
Oct 25 |
Comment |
Hello Pinaki . . . One advantage of Black and White Photography is the ability to enhance the sense of depth . . . especially with respect to textures. One option would be for you to increase the contrast on the building facade to enhance the "grittiness" of the wall surfaces. Another consideration would be to enhance the "Architectural" aspect of the church. In part, this has to do with portraying the building as it would be interpreted by human vision. This includes portraying the geometry of the scene accurately. It appears you tilted your camera upwards slightly creating converging "vertical" edges. By maintaining the vertical edges of the structures to the very right and left of your scene, the more ideal result would emerge. This would require you to either back up or use a wider angle lens or turn you camera to a "portrait" position, or a combination of those three options. Another option would be to correct the geometry in software. |
Oct 8th |
6 comments - 1 reply for Group 96
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6 comments - 1 reply Total
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