Posts for: jaycohen13
Sep 14, 2014 14:36:41 #
Sep 13, 2014 15:00:23 #
Sep 13, 2014 14:59:12 #
Sep 8, 2014 20:39:47 #
gemlenz wrote:
Stacking allows you to take several shots with different focus points. When you merge them in Photoshop you get more aspects of the subject in focus. With one image you can usually only focus on a certain area, of course depending on your aperture setting. Stacking is particularly useful in macro photography.
I get it. Thanks for the explanation. I have not shot macro before. I guess even with a smaller aperture, getting everything in focus is tough. I appreciate the response!
Sep 8, 2014 20:38:26 #
Agree on PP tips.
From a composition standpoint. Try to avoid putting the horizon right in the middle. Also look for some interesting foreground element.
From a composition standpoint. Try to avoid putting the horizon right in the middle. Also look for some interesting foreground element.
Sep 8, 2014 20:27:48 #
I have not used photo stacking before. What were you able to achieve via stacking that you could not have captured in one image? Still learning -- thanks for the help.
Sep 8, 2014 20:21:57 #
Aug 24, 2014 18:58:21 #
PAR4DCR wrote:
Jay,
Some nice shots. My question also is where were these taken? My grandparents came from Spain.
Thanks,
Don
Some nice shots. My question also is where were these taken? My grandparents came from Spain.
Thanks,
Don
Thanks!
In order: Monda, Ronda, Seville
Aug 24, 2014 18:57:16 #
TucsonCoyote wrote:
That second one is a "Holy crap !!!...watch out if you sleepwalk !" picture ! :roll: :XD:
What town is that anyway?!
What town is that anyway?!
Amazing, isn't it? Ronda Spain
Aug 24, 2014 18:31:13 #
Aug 14, 2014 11:32:06 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
Very eye-catching image, I love it. Perfect in b&w! I might have included a tiny bit more above the window (if it was photogenic :) ).
Agreed! Unfortunately, it was an ugly roofline. Thanks for the feedback!
Aug 14, 2014 11:11:24 #
Taking photographs of animals is generally something I avoid. Animals tend to move around a lot and dont take directions well (This is true of some humans, I am afraid). For some reason, this horse seemed to enjoy being my model for the morning and his proud, calm demeanor is evident in the image. Still, his eyes betray a sense of sadness or longing as if he were imagining himself running across an open field rather than being stuck inside on a beautiful August morning.
Jul 20, 2014 04:13:00 #
A J wrote:
Being a New Yorker I think this is a fantastic shot. Well done.
Tx, AJ
Jul 9, 2014 14:09:56 #
rpavich wrote:
You really took something that's been done to death and made it interesting.
From the treatment to the placement of the horizon line and the water...it works very well.
From the treatment to the placement of the horizon line and the water...it works very well.
Thanks so much!
Jul 9, 2014 11:27:00 #
marisa wrote:
So quiet and serene, a nice contrast to the usual hectic pace. Beautiful
Thanks, Marisa!