Things on a Bed
Dec 7, 2015 21:02:47 #
Dec 7, 2015 21:18:39 #
Frank2013 wrote:
Flatbed truck........FYC
Frank,
You are a master of finding aggregates of rusted metals, flaked paints and enamels, and aged woods and discovering perspectives disclosing to best advantage their inherent composition.
This is one of your best.
Dave
Dec 7, 2015 23:43:58 #
Frank2013 wrote:
Flatbed truck........FYC
Frank, You managed to find a collection of interesting items and exposed the collection with nice composition and good exposure. It is quite an interesting photograph.
--Bob
Dec 8, 2015 03:14:05 #
Dec 8, 2015 08:21:24 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Uuglypher wrote:
I am glad you enjoyed the shot Dave and appreciate the compliment.Frank,
You are a master of finding aggregates of rusted metals, flaked paints and enamels, and aged woods and discovering perspectives disclosing to best advantage their inherent composition.
This is one of your best.
Dave
You are a master of finding aggregates of rusted metals, flaked paints and enamels, and aged woods and discovering perspectives disclosing to best advantage their inherent composition.
This is one of your best.
Dave
rmalarz wrote:
Frank, You managed to find a collection of interesting items and exposed the collection with nice composition and good exposure. It is quite an interesting photograph.
--Bob
--Bob
Hard to go wrong with good subject matter Bob.
Billyspad wrote:
Like this Frank and some fine PP work my man.
Thanks to everyone here I am learning little by little Mr. Spad.
Dec 8, 2015 08:47:32 #
Perfect perspective and processing. Is that a sewing machine back there?? Terrifically interesting shot, Frank.
Dec 8, 2015 09:00:52 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Linda From Maine wrote:
Perfect perspective and processing. Is that a sewing machine back there?? Terrifically interesting shot, Frank.
If youve the time I would enjoy hearing your thoughts on perfect perspective.
Dec 8, 2015 09:08:53 #
Frank2013 wrote:
If youve the time I would enjoy hearing your thoughts on perfect perspective.
You know I'm on UHH 5 hours a day, so there's always time for you, Frank! And thank you for asking this question and the ones from yesterday. Obviously I've gotten lazy about 'splainin' myself :)
The close and low-angle perspective (eye-level, if you will) made me feel I was in the scene; the frame is filled with interesting elements right in front of me to touch and examine. Nothing is separating me from the pieces, nothing draws my eye out of the frame.
Dec 8, 2015 09:24:29 #
Frank2013 wrote:
Flatbed truck........FYC
This is my favorite so far of your shed photos. The way you've situated yourself for the shot not only gives a great perspective into the "pile" but uses those leading/receding lines to organize the image and lead my eyes all through the array. Excellent use of lines, indeed.
You've managed to get adequate focus throughout either by careful choices, good luck, stacking/merging or some combination of all. Lighting is also managed very well. My only thought would be to try toning down the light "thing" in the upper left a bit to see if that would make it better or not.
Fine processing choice too, just the right balance between detail and subdued. Really nice one Frank.
Dec 8, 2015 09:28:28 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Linda From Maine wrote:
You know I'm on UHH 5 hours a day, so there's always time for you, Frank! And thank you for asking this question and the ones from yesterday. Obviously I've gotten lazy about 'splainin' myself :)
The close and low-angle perspective (eye-level, if you will) made me feel I was in the scene; the frame is filled with interesting elements right in front of me to touch and examine. Nothing is separating me from the pieces, nothing draws my eye out of the frame.
The close and low-angle perspective (eye-level, if you will) made me feel I was in the scene; the frame is filled with interesting elements right in front of me to touch and examine. Nothing is separating me from the pieces, nothing draws my eye out of the frame.
I actually did not, only 5? Thank you for explaining your perception of perspective for this shot....of a sewing machine.
Dec 8, 2015 10:01:15 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
minniev wrote:
This is my favorite so far of your shed photos. Th... (show quote)
Ill give the light thing a go although I feel it helps give balance to the brighter lower right corner of the frame.
As for adequate focus ...Ill go with "careful choices as this was a single capture image. All that other stuff is beyond my pay grade at this point.
It was a struggle to keep the pp tame. Thanks for your detailed response.
Dec 8, 2015 14:48:37 #
I am liking the down low look also. Love that sewing machine.
Don't know if it was possible, but down low, more to the left, and if you can get the sewing machine between the heavy pipe and the shelf. (might not have worked)..
Some very neat places that you go to!
Don't know if it was possible, but down low, more to the left, and if you can get the sewing machine between the heavy pipe and the shelf. (might not have worked)..
Some very neat places that you go to!
Dec 8, 2015 18:38:34 #
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
pfrancke wrote:
I am liking the down low look also. Love that sewing machine.
Don't know if it was possible, but down low, more to the left, and if you can get the sewing machine between the heavy pipe and the shelf. (might not have worked)..
Some very neat places that you go to!
Don't know if it was possible, but down low, more to the left, and if you can get the sewing machine between the heavy pipe and the shelf. (might not have worked)..
Some very neat places that you go to!
Thank you for comment Piet.
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