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| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Kathryn What wonderful lines leading into the distance?
There seems to be two levels.The larger ripples lead about two thirds of the way in then the smaller ripples lead to the sand hills.Wonderful! Looking further the mountains can be viewed.The sky is nice but wouldn't it be great to have a sunset/sunrise.A wonderfully thought out shot. Well Done. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 12th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Reply |
Hi Kathryn. Thanks for your keen observations. I too like photographing late at night. The night I took this shot I just wandered around the harbour for a couple of hours. Not many people around but I felt safe. I didn't use post processing to get the light starbursts. I guess F/11 was good enough. A lot of my photography is experimental. I have a rough idea of what I want then go to work. You are probably right about the white posts. I have entered this shot in competitions and judges have said the same thing. Thanks. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 11th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Lamar. An interesting story and would be a great place to visit. I am learning so much about America. My first impression was that the image was taken with a fish eye lens. The shot certainly gives the feeling of desolation and the group of people gives the image some perspective. I like the foreground. It looks like the image was taken in the middle of the day and this is always a challenge. You have achieved what you set out to do. Well Done. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Judy. I really like this image and the dreamy feeling it portrays. I get the feeling for the story you are trying to tell. Love the soft sand and the streaky clouds. You have made the clouds the 'hero' part of the shot and rightly so. A lovely soothing image. Well Done. Camera movement is so much fun. I too have experimented with this concept and have had some success with plantation trees which are in rows. If you get the right light some amazing images can be captured.Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Frans. What a scenic spot. You have captured this landscape very well. I feel the green is a little overdone but it is probably what you saw.The water must be clear and great for diving. I learnt to dive with my son 25 years ago and if you are keen to have a look at some underwater photography google his website. Justin Gilligan. He won Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year last year. If you are interested. I would leave the tourists in your image as they add to the story and give some perspective.Love the boat heading out between the islands. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Pierre. Really like this shot. I like how the streaky clouds are moving left to right and the reflections are beautiful. Colours are perfect but agree with Todd and would have taken some shadow out of the river bank. Probably not as much as Todd but would have moved the shadow slider slightly.A lovely landscape shot. Well done. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Comment |
Hi Todd. A lovely autumn shot. My eye went straight to the colourful trees in the background and found the slope distracting. Great you are having a go at a vertical panorama.Love the composition with the creek leading the eye to the autumn leaves.I find the rocks a little over saturated. The blue and green a little overpowering but a personal choice.I did straighten but lost the top of the trees. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
 |
| 70 |
Dec 18 |
Reply |
Thanks for the constructive advice Pierre and Todd. You are both right. The image is soft in the distance across the Harbour. I usually use the hyperfocal point but recently have been experimenting with focus stacking. It works. Thanks. Cheers Glenn |
Dec 9th |
6 comments - 2 replies for Group 70
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6 comments - 2 replies Total
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