Nice photo, they guy in the chair closest to the camera must have a kink in his neck he is trying to work out. :D
Thanks - that's what I like about it.
:-)
The motion blur of the leggy lasses ties in nicely with seated fellow straining to look over his shoulder! Great street shot, Richard!
Richard, what I find remarkable about this image is the range of tonalities and colors in a street night shot! The cute "action" capture of the salivating sitters would benefit, IMHO, from cropping down to a horizontal format. :thumbup: :thumbup:
RichardQ wrote:
Richard, what I find remarkable about this image is the range of tonalities and colors in a street night shot! The cute "action" capture of the salivating sitters would benefit, IMHO, from cropping down to a horizontal format. :thumbup: :thumbup:
Thanks Richard. I will keep your suggestion in mind if I revisit this shot.
I really like this shot -- very atmospheric and the composition draws you in -- a place I'd like to visit.
Please forgive me for using this image as an example of what I was talking about in my post Is PP allowed for "Traditional Street Photography"?
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-368260-1.htmlWould this image be even better if the curving and leaning verticals were corrected? If anyone would like to see the comparison, with the OP's permission I would make the PP change and post the result for comparison.
mallen1330 wrote:
I really like this shot.
Would this image be even better if the curving and leaning verticals were corrected?
Thanks. This is one if my earlier digital images - shot back in 2006 and my PP skills were not all that good.
Permission granted to edit.
RichardTaylor wrote:
Permission granted to edit.
Used PSP to remove slight lens barrel distortion, and vertical perspective distortion for parallel verticals.
I'm open to comments. I am ambivalent as to this -- Okay for some images and not others? Should never be done for "street" photos?
mallen1330 wrote:
Used PSP to remove slight lens barrel distortion, and vertical perspective distortion for parallel verticals.
I'm open to comments. I am ambivalent as to this -- Okay for some images and not others? Should never be done for "street" photos?
Looks good and - it works for me.
For myself as a hobbyst, with an occasional "client" all that matters is the end result.
I am never asked by non-photographers "did you shoot raw, what "PhotoShopping" did you use,etc?"
The only person I know who doesn't like a lot of post processing (unless it it used to make her look "better") is my wife, especially B&W conversions a B&W is not the "real world".
This is her in another vacation "street" shot.
RichardTaylor wrote:
This is her in another vacation "street" shot.
Your wife...that look...
It would have told me, "Put a cap on that damned lens and come over here and look at this display with me...NOW!"
Great street shot!
RichardTaylor wrote:
An old vacation shot
Yes Richard, this an eye catcher ... especially at the sitting position. Nice capture.
Dave
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