|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Reply |
I totally agree. See Brian's black and white version above. I think it's the perfect way to call attention to the structure of the arc and it's reflection, which is what prompted me to take the picture in the first place. |
Jan 24th |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
Nice action shot -- pretty close to the decisive moment! I really like the red background pads. They not only add great contrast, but are an integral part of the surroundings in a gym. I like the way the clear primary colors define the scene. |
Jan 22nd |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
I enjoy most just looking at the webbing between the arms of each flower head. They are so delicate and wispy. |
Jan 22nd |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
Interesting palette of blues in the water, path, monuments, and sky. I like that the fountain is centered, and there are just enough people not to be distracting. |
Jan 22nd |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
A fun and colorful holiday decoration. Good job of removing the support structure and cropping out the horseshoes.
|
Jan 22nd |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
Very reminiscent of the summers spent fishing and swimming around these structures growing up in my part of Louisiana. We called them fishing camps -- sort of referred to anything build up on stilts like this one -- a tip of the hat to the fickle water levels in that part of the world.
I really like the way you caught the sun streaming through the base of the structure lighting up the sand. I also like that you caught a lone figure walking along the beach. |
Jan 22nd |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Reply |
Thanks, Brian. I thought about taking out the small yellow thing -- I think you're right, it should go. I definitely like the B&W conversion. There's enough contrast to pull it off and it removes the distraction and dullness of the green blah of the original. |
Jan 19th |
| 25 |
Jan 22 |
Comment |
Thank you Lance. I am thrilled to learn of the Wabi Sabi aesthetic. I will have to learn more about it. It appeals to my instinct in choosing subjects.
I agree the lily pads are not tack sharp, but in truth I rather like them that way as they are not the subject of the capture. I find they give a somewhat dreamy aspect to the whole. As for the ISO, I can see you did your homework: I mis-typed it in my comments, which I have now corrected. The ISO in the metadata is indeed 400. The photo was taken in the late afternoon. Because a soft breeze was creating the ripples in the water and causing the reflection I was trying to capture, I increased the ISO to reduce the time the shutter was open. ISO 400 gave me just the look I saw in my mind's eye with the reed tack sharp - the reflections suitably "jiggly" - and the water and lily pads suitably soft.
I greatly appreciate your detailed comments -- it's what a study group is best at: pointing out things the viewer will ask themself, and then asking yourself how you can make your intent clearer. |
Jan 9th |
6 comments - 2 replies for Group 25
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6 comments - 2 replies Total
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