Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
They should the wikipedia image with yours...
Frank2013 wrote:
They should the wikipedia image with yours...
I thought of taking a shot like that but they overwhelm the image when there are that many.
Thank you so much and Happy Spring! S-
Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
St3v3M wrote:
I thought of taking a shot like that but they overwhelm the image when there are that many.
Thank you so much and Happy Spring! S-
left out the word "replace"
Frank2013 wrote:
left out the word "replace"
I read your mind... Thanks! S-
St3v3M wrote:
... they overwhelm the image when there are that many..
My first time photographing Chinook Pass wildflowers, I used an equiv. 24 mm lens and f/22 (or smaller). For a long time I couldn't figure out why the photos disappointed me so much
Once I started isolating the composition to one or a few + used more shallow dof, I was much happier.
Here is your delicate beauty straightened (whether perception or reality, the slope in the background distracted me), with slight vignette from a Chromebook app.
Linda From Maine wrote:
My first time photographing Chinook Pass wildflowers, I used an equiv. 24 mm lens and f/22 (or smaller). For a long time I couldn't figure out why the photos disappointed me so much
Once I started isolating the composition to one or a few + used more shallow dof, I was much happier.
Here is your delicate beauty straightened (whether perception or reality, the slope in the background distracted me), with slight vignette from a Chromebook app.
My first time photographing Chinook Pass wildflowe... (
show quote)
I should get a picture to show you but even as I stood there looking at them I was overwhelmed then pointing a camera at them they all seemed to blur one into another so although I would love to get a field of lupine one made more sense, at least at the time. And I love that you leveled the field and wish the trail was that easy to do the same! It's a wonderful rendition and I thank you for it! S-
To All-
The day is calm and the lupines will be out awhile longer so if you have any recommendations for a reshoot please let me know! S-
That's a lovely lupine very well captured. Looking at a field of them is beautiful, but in isolation is where they really shine. Nice separation between subject and background. I assume that the lay of the land was sloped, but Linda's straightened version seems to work also. I guess in my reality quest I'd have to ask which is a better rendition of reality.
I'm one that don't do shots of this much anymore, I will say I do like this one. The subject being clearly in focus with superb depth of field. The color is spot on, not being over saturated and pleasing to the eye. Excellent composition.
Dave
I like how the light varies on the petals. Sometimes they appear light purple and other areas are quite saturated. This adds a dynamic to the composition that is pleasing. You have the flowers well placed with one exception. The two tree on toward the top are a distraction and take away from the impact of the composition. Not sure if you could have gotten the same effect by moving around the flowers and looking for a vantage point where the trees would not interfere with the flower. Not a deal breaker by any stretch; but it is a distraction to me.
Erich
Islandgal
Loc: Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Canada
I wanted to isolate the lupin and bring it forward by lightening the background, adding some texture and PS curves.
Taking all of your comments into consideration I tried something different. S-
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Frank2013
Loc: San Antonio, TX. & Milwaukee, WI.
Now you have a different photo....
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