Which do you like better
Jan 14, 2019 09:59:40 #
Using Textures from Topaz Studio
Jan 14, 2019 10:09:13 #
Very well done. I like them all. Remarkable colors and rendition. No 3 is particularly attractive.
Jan 14, 2019 10:20:25 #
Jan 14, 2019 10:21:50 #
gilpog wrote:
Very well done. I like them all. Remarkable colors and rendition. No 3 is particularly attractive.
Number 1. The redbud shows on the left and the house on the right on download. They are lost in the others, mostly. Detail is lost in the others.
Jan 14, 2019 10:22:27 #
gilpog wrote:
Very well done. I like them all. Remarkable colors and rendition. No 3 is particularly attractive.
Just learning the technique, this was my first attempt.
Thank You
Jan 14, 2019 10:24:15 #
number 1. Since I can see the house in the far right of the true image. Else, there is no distraction?
Dr.Al
Dr.Al
Jan 14, 2019 10:24:22 #
Jan 14, 2019 10:29:42 #
Creating "art" from digital images fascinates me but I've yet to be able to produce something I would be brave enough to show anyone!
I like #2. Well done.
I like #2. Well done.
Jan 14, 2019 10:52:28 #
I’m sorry but I don’t like either......but every photographer has different taste and you do what you like. I just like white snow.....that’s all. Thanks for sharing.
Jan 14, 2019 11:58:51 #
Jan 15, 2019 07:09:18 #
Jan 15, 2019 07:52:04 #
I like No. 1 but you failed to correct the meter reading and instead you got a gray image. The snow is supposed to be white.
When confronted with white subjects the meter will read gray. It is necessary to open between 1 or 2 apertures from meter reading to bring back the brightness of the snow.
The other images are simply your artistic vision and nothing wrong with that.
When confronted with white subjects the meter will read gray. It is necessary to open between 1 or 2 apertures from meter reading to bring back the brightness of the snow.
The other images are simply your artistic vision and nothing wrong with that.
Jan 15, 2019 09:36:59 #
Thanks for the exhibit and I like all 3 .....postcard - perfect
Jan 15, 2019 10:30:08 #
camerapapi wrote:
I like No. 1 but you failed to correct the meter reading and instead you got a gray image. The snow is supposed to be white.
When confronted with white subjects the meter will read gray. It is necessary to open between 1 or 2 apertures from meter reading to bring back the brightness of the snow.
The other images are simply your artistic vision and nothing wrong with that.
When confronted with white subjects the meter will read gray. It is necessary to open between 1 or 2 apertures from meter reading to bring back the brightness of the snow.
The other images are simply your artistic vision and nothing wrong with that.
I never thot of this. I just assumed the photo was taken near dusk / sunset.
Jan 15, 2019 11:30:57 #
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.