SoHillGuy wrote:
I agree with Linda's reference to the left eye. The blurring does not give it a piercing look, It just makes that eye look as being blind.
I said "camera-left" eye and my reference was to the bit of insect floating there.
However, I do now notice that the camera-left (sharp) eye has some grass behind the contact lens
Linda From Maine wrote:
I said "camera-left" eye and my reference was to the bit of insect floating there.
However, I do now notice that the camera-left (sharp) eye has some grass behind the contact lens
***
Look at the camera where is your left eye. I must have missed the key word "Camera"
Thanks John for the double thumbs up.
SoHillGuy wrote:
I agree with Linda's reference to the left eye. The blurring does not give it a piercing look, It just makes that eye look as being blind.
I understand. I didn’t blur it I reduced the opacity to keep it from being too bright and sharp.
Perhaps I will have to rethink my process.
Linda From Maine wrote:
I said "camera-left" eye and my reference was to the bit of insect floating there.
However, I do now notice that the camera-left (sharp) eye has some grass behind the contact lens
Ah ok. BTW she has cataracts.
joecichjr
Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
NJFrank wrote:
The images in this composite are from the monthly ShiftArt.com challenge. I thought I would use their photos to come up with something other than what I was going to submit. This month's challenge is zooming in.
Such an awesome, whimsically eye catching composition 💚💚⭐💚💚
NJFrank wrote:
The images in this composite are from the monthly ShiftArt.com challenge. I thought I would use their photos to come up with something other than what I was going to submit. This month's challenge is zooming in.
The perspective of near/far in the eyes confuses me although it is a neat overall composit. I like the general idea and think it's an original concept. Nicely viewing the cat as a potential hungry enemy!
joecichjr wrote:
Such an awesome, whimsically eye catching composition 💚💚⭐💚💚
Thanks Joe for your poetic view of this composite.
veralisa296 wrote:
The perspective of near/far in the eyes confuses me although it is a neat overall composit. I like the general idea and think it's an original concept. Nicely viewing the cat as a potential hungry enemy!
I think I corrected that near near far eye look. Once it was pointed out to me, I corrected the dragon look in the eyes. I actually made the cameras left eye dragon sharp and the right eye a bit blurred. I tried to match the catch lights in both eyes.
As for the cat hunting prey, that is what they do. Sit and wait, no matter as a domestic cat or a big cat in the wild.
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