Ben Franklin Bridge HDR
Sep 6, 2019 09:30:08 #
tpelczy wrote:
Why? What law? One can find dozens of photos of the bridge on the Internet, so apparently no one else knows it's prohibited.it is against the law to take a photo of this bridge.
Sep 6, 2019 10:23:01 #
tpelczy wrote:
it is against the law to take a photo of this bridge.
Just think that a million and million of people have to get rid of all the photo of the Golden Gate.
Sep 6, 2019 13:30:19 #
A bit cartoony, but I like it that way. Good photos are not always ones that mimic what your eye sees.
You have given the bridge a new look and feel. I was reminded of the industrial posters that came out of Germany and the Soviet Union. Not sure why.
Nice work.
You have given the bridge a new look and feel. I was reminded of the industrial posters that came out of Germany and the Soviet Union. Not sure why.
Nice work.
Sep 6, 2019 13:40:44 #
tpelczy wrote:
it is against the law to take a photo of this bridge.
I was going to head out to Philadelphia. I didn't know about this law prohibiting photographs of this bridge. Could you elaborate for all Hoggers and myself.
Sep 6, 2019 13:46:07 #
Sep 7, 2019 01:05:18 #
Hamltnblue wrote:
Hello
Attached is a pic of the Ben Franklin Bridge in Philly using 3 exposures.
Created the HDR using Aurora 19 and final Post in ON1.
People I've shown it have liked it, however to me it looks a little fake?
Can't put my finger on it.
Getting the detail on the Girders and bringing them out of the Shadows took some boost of a few areas.
Thoughts on what might be overdone?
Thanks
Jim
Attached is a pic of the Ben Franklin Bridge in Philly using 3 exposures.
Created the HDR using Aurora 19 and final Post in ON1.
People I've shown it have liked it, however to me it looks a little fake?
Can't put my finger on it.
Getting the detail on the Girders and bringing them out of the Shadows took some boost of a few areas.
Thoughts on what might be overdone?
Thanks
Jim
Pretty nice.
Sep 8, 2019 13:48:48 #
Because you tilted the camera, you can see the converging lines of vertical buildings.
It is very common affect, people can get used to it.
PhotoShop has a way to straighten up thouse converging lines.
Another way to avoid it would be to use a tripod, level the camera and possibly (as somebody here already mentioned) use the tilt and shift lenses.
I love the quality of this image. Bravo!
It is very common affect, people can get used to it.
PhotoShop has a way to straighten up thouse converging lines.
Another way to avoid it would be to use a tripod, level the camera and possibly (as somebody here already mentioned) use the tilt and shift lenses.
I love the quality of this image. Bravo!
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