What causes these little lines?
Jun 23, 2014 10:36:22 #
It looks to be one of two things:
1: Your eyesight is better then mine.
2: Your eyesight is worse then mine.
:)
I don't see what you are referring to. Perhaps it is your monitor. Can you view it on someone else's monitor?
1: Your eyesight is better then mine.
2: Your eyesight is worse then mine.
:)
I don't see what you are referring to. Perhaps it is your monitor. Can you view it on someone else's monitor?
Jun 23, 2014 10:55:04 #
LFingar wrote:
It looks to be one of two things:
1: Your eyesight is better then mine.
2: Your eyesight is worse then mine.
:)
I don't see what you are referring to. Perhaps it is your monitor. Can you view it on someone else's monitor?
1: Your eyesight is better then mine.
2: Your eyesight is worse then mine.
:)
I don't see what you are referring to. Perhaps it is your monitor. Can you view it on someone else's monitor?
As soon as I get to the library I will view them & see. They are pretty grimy but-----
There are a few things I'm going to try out thanks to you UHH members. Thanks for taking time to look & comment. :-D
Jun 23, 2014 10:57:18 #
A BIG thank you to all who have responded & offered suggestions. If I missed anyone I'm sorry. I have some things to try now. Thanks a million. :-D :thumbup:
Check out Photo Critique Section section of our forum.
Jun 23, 2014 11:04:29 #
It's a great shot. Lines are barely perceptible, but hair is not completely opaque and there may be some refraction.
Also, hair grows in a dermatomal distribution, where segments from one area overlap another but have their termination zones.
Also, hair grows in a dermatomal distribution, where segments from one area overlap another but have their termination zones.
Jun 23, 2014 11:24:11 #
event_horizon wrote:
It's a great shot. Lines are barely perceptible, but hair is not completely opaque and there may be some refraction.
Also, hair grows in a dermatomal distribution, where segments from one area overlap another but have their termination zones.
Also, hair grows in a dermatomal distribution, where segments from one area overlap another but have their termination zones.
Thank you. I'm getting ready to print one out & see if it's visible in printed version. I'm betting it won't be.
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