|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Reply |
Randy, I usually take closeups in order to get color. The reach of sunlight and my strobes limits the potential for color in this image as you can see by the blue cast in the original image. It is rare for me to present B&W underwater images. This was a unique situation for me so I gave it a try. |
Nov 18th |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Reply |
Marie, I think I like the parallel lines between the bubbles and the fish. I think I prefer to keep the bubbles. |
Nov 17th |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Isaac, is that the bear's tongue? What a great capture. He looks like he might have eaten a bit too much. The facial expression brings a hearty laugh. |
Nov 3rd |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Adrian, I love the way you brought out the lighting on the bird's head. The soft blue in the sky adds to the mood of this image. It also has such a nice story. |
Nov 3rd |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Bruce, the lighting on the eagle is wonderful. The sharpness of the detail, combined with the magical lighting makes this a masterpiece to be proud of. Congratulations. |
Nov 3rd |
| 72 |
Nov 21 |
Reply |
Isaac, that is an interesting interpretation. It doesn't match what I actually see while underwater. Almost everything in the scene is moving. I never see detail like the bubbles you mention. Even the rocky area is covered with live marine life. Part of the beauty of the underwater scene is its softness. This is what I try to reproduce in my underwater images. |
Nov 3rd |
3 comments - 3 replies for Group 72
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3 comments - 3 replies Total
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