|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Reply |
Thank you. |
Mar 26th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Reply |
I do shoot in color as well, but I tend to prefer black and white more. Regarding the crunchy look of the tree-I checked the other files, and the bark is actually quite dry, which contributes to that texture. The contrast adjustment likely enhanced it further. I was also using this lens for the first time in these conditions, so it's possible the lens characteristics played a role, though I'm not completely sure. I've attached a version with lighter grass in my reply to Wu-please check. |
Mar 26th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Reply |
Agree, did some changes, check attached photo. |
Mar 26th |
 |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
The black-and-white version is well done, though I find the original photo more appealing. |
Mar 25th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
Beautiful-like a picture postcard. I preferred Ed's version more. |
Mar 25th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
This is a strong image-beautifully captured and thoughtfully processed. It really doesn't need anything more. The small detail of the dog adds a lovely touch of character and makes the scene even more engaging. Your drone work is getting impressive enough that it's making me seriously consider getting one myself. Thanks for sharing! |
Mar 25th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
Interesting... |
Mar 25th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Reply |
I understand the idea of adding a person, but in this case it doesn't quite work. A conductor typically belongs on the train or at a station-not standing out in a field-so it makes the image feel a bit staged or artificial.
The scene of the train moving through the fields is strong on its own, and honestly, it doesn't need anything extra added. Also, adding elements that weren't originally there isn't something I prefer. |
Mar 25th |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Reply |
Ed "In wildlife photography, it's quite common to see animals facing away. Most wild animals are naturally cautious of humans and tend to position themselves toward open space so they have a quick escape route if they sense danger. What we often interpret as 'seeing their backside' is actually a sign of their survival instinct and awareness-it's completely natural behavior."
Robert: "Well, a donkey wouldn't behave the same-they're much more accustomed to humans and generally not as wary. They also know people tend to keep their distance because of that famous kick, so they don't feel the same need to stay positioned for a quick escape. Plus, people usually keep their distance anyway!" |
Mar 21st |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
"Jean, this is a strong processing overall with excellent tonal separation. The contrast is slightly high for my preference, as it compresses some midtone detail. I would consider a slightly lighter exposure with a subtle warm (coffee) toning. This approach can improve skyline prominence while maintaining atmospheric depth and balance (in my opinion)." Attached quick try. |
Mar 21st |
 |
| 78 |
Mar 26 |
Comment |
Breanda, this is as good as last month's-both are different, taken at different times and under completely different lighting conditions. I wouldn't compare them but rather look at each one independently.
Your processing is very good. The original photo lacks contrast, but you've managed to pull out details in the sky nicely, which adds value to the final image.
Keeping the stop sign was a good choice, and removing the other two people was the right decision.
Thanks for sharing. |
Mar 21st |
6 comments - 5 replies for Group 78
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6 comments - 5 replies Total
|
