|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Thanks for your suggestion Todd. |
Jan 25th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Thanks for your comments and suggestion Judy. |
Jan 22nd |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
Hi Judy, first thing that I want to confirm with you … Does ICM stand 'for Intentional Camera Movement'? If it does, you then open another photography learning page for me. I saw many articles about ICM Photography. I really appreciate you post this image for the to discuss. If you asked my opinion, does the rock add or detract? To me, it is definitely add value to the whole image. Why? I agree with Lamar, the rock is a place for our eyes to land after following the leading lines. PSA Image Analysis Guru (Jon Fishback) called it fixation points. Points on the image where the viewer eyes want to stop to view the image. Awesome shot Judy! |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
Hi Kathryn, you wish some clouds on the sky. This is a perfect sky to me. The impact of this image is the yellow vegetation and it becomes more obvious because of clear blue sky. I agreed with Pierre and San's comments about the bottom part of the image. I would bring more side-lit grass at the left lower corner or remove it all together. Nice shot. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
I just love this image. Ideal landscape composition, foreground, background and reflection part at middle ground. It reveals a high photography skill of the maker. From field execution to finished image after post processing. A good example of Technical Excellence. The overall Color Harmony brings a Misty Look. I tried to make a slight tweak on White Balance: Temp -15 and Tint -10. It makes the sky a bit bluish and the yellow tip of the grass in the middle ground looks more outstanding. It's a matter of taste. This is definitely a 5 star image to me. Good job San. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
Hi Todd, my short comment is 'Job Well Done'. This is definitely ok for 'Color Open' and 'Creatives'. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
|
Jan 19th |
 |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
Hi Pierre, like you, lately, I tend to include reflection into my image. The impact of this image, to me, is definitely the reflection part. As inspired by Kathryne, I made a bit of experiment here. Flip the leading lines from left to right and crop it low to make the reflection part more obvious. Thanks for this interesting image Pierre. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Comment |
Hi Lamar, This is a remarkable image and one thing that I like with this group discussion. Because of Kathryn suggestion I try to compare left to right and right to left leading lines. To me, left to right is more pleasing like what San said.
Then I try to explore more and found an article about 'How to use Leading lines In Your Photography'. The article said:
Diagonal line is a wonderful option to provide a sense of direction. Start from foreground to background, left to right. Left to right leading lines are more calm, while lines sloping upwards tend to add unease and tension when framed well.
https://www.format.com/magazine/resources/photography/leading-lines-photography |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Thanks for your suggestion Yuan. Let me explore that. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Hi Katheryn. Alaska. That's my dream place when I worked for a reputable Oil and Gas. Hope, I will have a chance to visit Alaska after pandemic. Thanks for your recognition. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Thanks Lamar, I will explore how it looks with foreground desaturation. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Thanks Pierre. |
Jan 19th |
| 70 |
Jan 21 |
Reply |
Hi Steve, Thanks for kind words. |
Jan 11th |
7 comments - 7 replies for Group 70
|
7 comments - 7 replies Total
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