|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Reply |
Thanks, Lisa! |
Dec 26th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Reply |
Thanks for visiting our group and for your comments, John! I will follow in your footsteps to visit other groups next time. |
Dec 26th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Reply |
Thanks everyone for your input! I really enjoy all of your comments.
The line below the pink flower is a water reflection. I agree that some distracting spots need to be cloned out. Since the multiple exposure was created in-camera and no metadata was recorded from the source images, I just try to remember how I created it. I'd want to share with you how I experiment this camera function.
Jim's comments also made me discover that the shadows of 2 flowers are in different perpectives (because they are taken from different corners of the pond). May be this one is the only hint of mutiple exposure.
Merry Christmas and happy New Year to all! |
Dec 25th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
The scene is beautiful and the conversion to B&W works well. I agree with other comments above that the reflection on the end table needs to be blended a bit more to create a nice transition between the scene and its reflection. |
Dec 25th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Beautiful image! The fawn's is very sharp, and the background complements to the scene. I especially like the catchlights in the fawn's eyes. They add depth and dimension to its eyes, and gives life to its portrait. |
Dec 25th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Great capture! I love the reaction of those two animals. Are they going to fight for their territory, I wonder?
The composition, the lighting are very nice and work well together! |
Dec 25th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
It's a great photojournalism! The facial expression of the girl and the candle in her hands tell the story. |
Dec 25th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
The post processing to transform your photo into impressionist painting works well. The colors are strong, and the swirly strokes add the impact to the scene. I agree with Randolph that the rocks on the right corner helps anchor the view. |
Dec 24th |
| 3 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
I love shooting water splashes but I have not tried it yet. You inspired me to do so in winter. This photography technique involves great timing and requires a significant amount of patience.
For this image, you have achieved to get both the water splash and a sharp cherry. I'd prefer to use a shallow V glass so that the cherry could be closed to the water splash on the top, and to use a dark backgrounb so that the water could stand out, and especially could create a rim light around the glass since you had additional light sources.
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Dec 24th |
6 comments - 3 replies for Group 3
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6 comments - 3 replies Total
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