As yesterday was Valentines day
Feb 15, 2020 07:58:50 #
I thought a little amour would be appropriate.
Feb 15, 2020 08:00:42 #
Feb 15, 2020 08:20:49 #
I'm admiring the processing in #1, the processing and the composition of #2, and the split second of perfect timing in which you caught #3.
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
Feb 15, 2020 08:33:30 #
Feb 15, 2020 09:21:30 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
I'm admiring the processing in #1, the processing and the composition of #2, and the split second of perfect timing in which you caught #3.
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
Graham, I second Linda's suggestion! As someone struggling with scanning old b&w film negatives and then trying to process them I would love to hear about your approach!
Feb 15, 2020 10:14:52 #
No. 1 is outstanding. not only the photography but the substance. Having the mans hand along her face is dynamic. This looks like a closing scene to a Hollywood movie. WOW the impact!
Feb 15, 2020 10:52:36 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
I'm admiring the processing in #1, the processing and the composition of #2, and the split second of perfect timing in which you caught #3.
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
You know, Graham, I don't recall your ever offering a tutorial on how you achieve the gorgeous tonal range of your photos. I think dodge and burn has occasionally been mentioned, but it's about time you shared a few other secrets
Don't worry, It is coming! I've already made a few notes
Feb 15, 2020 11:12:59 #
Jim-Pops wrote:
No. 1 is outstanding. not only the photography but the substance. Having the mans hand along her face is dynamic. This looks like a closing scene to a Hollywood movie. WOW the impact!
Thanks Jim-Pops, your mention of movies was spot on. I am greatly impressed by the work of the director Carol Reed (The Third Man) and his use of shadows.
EDIT: I uploaded the wrong image, this is the correct one
Feb 16, 2020 09:26:06 #
Feb 16, 2020 09:35:03 #
Feb 16, 2020 10:41:27 #
Graham Smith wrote:
I thought a little amour would be appropriate.
No.1 is perfect for Valentine's day or for any other day also. Excellent image and PP.
Feb 16, 2020 11:50:14 #
I particularly like number 1. The composition and lighting. Number three
brought a smile to my face. The expression on the woman’s face is priceless.
brought a smile to my face. The expression on the woman’s face is priceless.
Feb 16, 2020 18:38:45 #
Graham Smith wrote:
I thought a little amour would be appropriate.
Nice
erich
Feb 16, 2020 23:37:53 #
A great set, of course I expect nothing less from you. I really like No.3, the look on the lady's face on the right is priceless.
Feb 18, 2020 09:53:32 #
I agree that #1 is especially captivating. The look on the woman's face in #3 is priceless.
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