|
Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Thank you also. |
Mar 21st |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Reply |
Thank you. |
Mar 21st |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Reply |
Yes, I like the straightening better than my version. |
Mar 21st |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Are those little dots new trees? This is a perfect example of using negative space correctly. Crop from the top? Probably not. |
Mar 8th |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Well done. You lightened the image just enough. I like the little bit of grass in the lower right corner. Out of curiosity I flipped the image horizontally so that the lines of the hood lead to the headlight. Don't know that it makes any difference in the quality of the image. Well done. |
Mar 8th |
 |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
It is interesting to come across these remnants of humans in the wild. Most of the time we will never know the story behind the scene. But you know this story. You nailed the textures of the trees, stones, and grasses. The mottled light is very appropriate for this subject. Yes - you didn't create the light; but you found it and used it. There is a nice melancholy feeling to the image that goes well with the subject. |
Mar 8th |
12 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Angle of view, choice of colors, exposure, depth of field, all perfect. The detail of the background adds to the image, not drawing attention away from the subject. Great shot! It all works together very well. Maybe you could use those remnants to make little pom-poms for the beanies. |
Mar 8th |
5 comments - 2 replies for Group 12
|
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
These tiger lilies are so bright that they are almost naturally oversaturated. A diffuser (or a cloudy sky) is a good suggestion. I kept the background because my husband liked the grain of the wood - but he is a woodworker, not a gardener. Thank you all for your suggestions. These should be blooming again in a couple of months. |
Mar 21st |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Reply |
Oooh. This is nice, too. |
Mar 21st |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Reply |
Ah, this is better. My background competes with the subject too much. |
Mar 21st |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Photographers are lucky. We3 can have dozens of versions of a single image very quickly. Painters would have to start over from scratch for each version. |
Mar 21st |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Reply |
Thank you. I will try this on my own images that need some extra pop. |
Mar 21st |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
You have just the right number of petals. The loose petal adds a lot to the story of the fading flower. The tones are gentle, the lighting soft. You did a beautiful job. Just out of curiosity I changed the position of the loose petal. It makes a slightly different image, but not really better. |
Mar 8th |
 |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Images of pelicans are very common, but this is Wow! I never tried inverting an image. So I copied your original image and tried it. It came out blue. Hmmm. Got any tips? |
Mar 8th |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Very nice. The diagonals add interest. The texture of the snow and the concrete (?) make a nice foil to the grasses. It is a very simple and elegant composition. How did you add those pods? That is a perfect touch. |
Mar 8th |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
You did a lot of work on this, and it does make a very interesting picture. The line of mussel pots leads straight to the bird. The blurs you added to the water and the pots makes it look as though you were panning with the bird. Quite well done. Perhaps most of the mountain in the background could be cropped in order to focus the viewer's eye on the subject. |
Mar 8th |
77 |
Mar 24 |
Comment |
Welcome back, Georgianne! This is a lovely still life. The warm tone added a certain hominess to the image. I, too, thought the highlights were too bright, But clicking on the image and seeing it bigger made those same highlights OK. Interesting. Perhaps the larger size made it easier to see the details in the lemon. Very nice. |
Mar 8th |
7 comments - 3 replies for Group 77
|
12 comments - 5 replies Total
|