Today's Photo Safari
Mar 24, 2012 01:22:43 #
I spent the afternoon shooting around Northeast Montana today and here are a few of the scenes that I captured in Roosevelt County.
Branchline at Froid, MT
Boom went bust
Rode hard & put up muddy
Mar 24, 2012 08:44:26 #
BigDave,
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
Mar 24, 2012 08:47:39 #
BigDaveMT wrote:
I spent the afternoon shooting around Northeast Montana today and here are a few of the scenes that I captured in Roosevelt County.
Cool pictures
Mar 24, 2012 16:17:00 #
Mar 25, 2012 14:43:40 #
wolfbay wrote:
BigDave,
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
Having been raised in Montana there are certain areas that are photogenic and others that one has to hunt for a picture. The building becomes interesting buy decreasing the shadows in Photoshop. It opens up the detail of the construction where what it shown is a dark silhouette. Of course that could be what the photographer wanted and I am off base. The same probably holds true for the broken rour wheeler.
Swede
Mar 25, 2012 14:44:19 #
wolfbay wrote:
BigDave,
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
I looked at your flickr photos. You have better shots there. The first two here would be more interesting with a better sky. Maybe an oncoming storm. Also you have to much clutter. Move in, get tighter, eliminate anything that doesn't add to the shot. I think you could have explored number two. Close-ups of weathered wood can make for some great compositions and texture.
Having been raised in Montana there are certain areas that are photogenic and others that one has to hunt for a picture. The building becomes interesting buy decreasing the shadows in Photoshop. It opens up the detail of the construction where what it shown is a dark silhouette. Of course that could be what the photographer wanted and I am off base. The same probably holds true for the broken rour wheeler.
Swede
Mar 26, 2012 11:13:29 #
BigDaveMT wrote:
I spent the afternoon shooting around Northeast Montana today and here are a few of the scenes that I captured in Roosevelt County.
I really like the one of the old house, great shot!
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