Do not go gentle into that good night
Sep 22, 2014 18:14:01 #
Sep 22, 2014 18:32:29 #
Sirius_one wrote:
Thanks Sirius. I attribute a good portion of this one's success to my "scouting" skills - being able to find old buildings with enough character in their design to translate into "dark art".A great picture, I like what you have done to it. :thumbup:
Sep 23, 2014 07:32:08 #
Nicely done. I really like your technique on these houses. Very eye-catching!
Sep 23, 2014 08:08:52 #
Treepusher wrote:
Thanks Randy. These types of shots give me ample opportunity to practice "blending" skills - I don't think I've ever dodged and burned so much as when working on these Low Key images.Nicely done. I really like your technique on these houses. Very eye-catching!
Sep 23, 2014 12:12:20 #
Really nice, Bob.
I was anxiously waiting to see your "dark" side and you didn't let me down.
Great pic!
I was anxiously waiting to see your "dark" side and you didn't let me down.
Great pic!
Sep 23, 2014 12:22:47 #
Franku wrote:
Thanks Frank. I suspect that appreciation of Low Key is an "acquired taste" ...... it grows on you. I like it because it is SOOOOO dramatic!Really nice, Bob.
I was anxiously waiting to see your "dark" side and you didn't let me down.
Great pic!
I was anxiously waiting to see your "dark" side and you didn't let me down.
Great pic!
Sep 23, 2014 14:59:50 #
I love your B&W photos, and the way you highlight the subject with the totally black background. Always looking for new ones.
Sep 23, 2014 15:11:23 #
loboimages wrote:
Thanks loboimages. You posted some photos recently of old structures on Mormom Row in the Tetons which would really look good with this treatment.I love your B&W photos, and the way you highlight the subject with the totally black background. Always looking for new ones.
Sep 23, 2014 15:14:42 #
Sep 23, 2014 15:22:15 #
Sep 23, 2014 15:30:30 #
Wow, nicely done ...different but a wonderful B&W.
Sep 23, 2014 15:46:15 #
loboimages wrote:
Perhaps we can collaborate. Do you still have the original photo of the barn on Mormon Row, the one that didn't have a blue color in the background, but a clear shot of the mountains? If you have it, please upload it to this topic, with (store original) checked. I will work my magic on it and put it back up, with a thumbnail description of how I did it. Then, tell me if you want it done in a Low Key effect, or just converted to b&w (with mountains still visible).Bob....I wish I knew how. Still learning PP techniques.
Lou B
Lou B
Sep 23, 2014 15:50:34 #
rp2s wrote:
Thanks rp2s. I have taken many photos that just didn't look all that exciting in color. Before I started experimenting with Low Key effects, most of them languished in a directory, never to be seen again. Now I'm realizing, some of those look really good when you change their appearance.Super shot, Bob. I really like what you did here. :thumbup:
Sep 23, 2014 15:52:29 #
erbiv wrote:
Thanks erbiv. This is actually a take-off on Low Key processing. It strays from the original in that it was not originally shot with directed lighting in a dark environment, but processed to look that way after the fact.Wow, nicely done ...different but a wonderful B&W.
Sep 23, 2014 16:15:02 #
Bob Yankle wrote:
Thanks erbiv. This is actually a take-off on Low Key processing. It strays from the original in that it was not originally shot with directed lighting in a dark environment, but processed to look that way after the fact.
Excellent job on the pp nonetheless.
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