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Fall Color at Olmsted Ohio


WJT

Bit of a windy day, so I risked an exposure of 1 second at f22. Gitzo 1345 and Acratech ball head. Levels adjusted in Ektaspace using Photoshop CS. LARGER VIEW is best.

If you would like a really dynamite print, please visit my website at Yarmouth Lane Photography.


From the category:

Landscape

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Walter, I can clearly see you've been very carefull with the composition and i like your view. I may have different taste about your "di-dy" filter whose effect is just too strong for me (I prefer the version of Vincent's [i think] with less magenda). But that is only a personal taste. And it might look different on the slide and in the print... I'll also have to check this shot on a different monitor, as it's a bit darkish (but I know this monitor is bad)...

Jiri

 

Update:

It's not that dark (it was the monitor)... :-)

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are in order here, but to save bandwidth (and my fingers) I just have to say that I appreciate all of your visitis and comments!

Jiri. yes this brand of Didymium filter (Tiffen) produces a very strong effect. I also have one from B+W which is considerably more reserved in the spurious color effects. I probably should have chose that one instead, but in the final analysis, I like the effect of the Tiffen filter. It needs to be controlled, however, more than what I did. Thanks for the observations; your opinion is always welcome here. Regards.

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The whole composition is outstanding, Walter, but what struck me as special is the double refelction: red on top and the branch in front. A great view wonderfully captured and rendered.
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As a thumbnail this is a really eye catcher. Viewing the larger version the flat light provides a great environment for an even exposure... particularly in your foreground. I am left wondering after looking at this closer in photoshop if the red/purple lighting in the shadows and foreground is natural or an artifact of your scan that can be color corrected out. I like the color cast as its quite unique the only downside is the resulting image is dark.

 

And now that I read everyone elses comments I find that my question is answered :)

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Hi Jim...more likely you are seeing the effect of my Didymium filter. Personally, I like what it does, but then I am an incorrigible Color Junky. So be it: it is a curse that I can live with. I am not sure about this being dark. I calibrate my Diamondtron CRT with an EyeOne to gamma 2.2, 6500 K, and a luminance of 100 cd/m^2. It looks okay to me, but I admit a problem with some others that I have posted, especially this one.

In any case, I appreciate your observations and will consider them.

I thank you, and Paula, for stopping by and visiting for awhile. Regards, Merry Christmas, and Happy Holidays!

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Walter, I prefer Vince's version with the magenta toned down. Magnificent scene and beautifully shot. The dof greatly helps the sense of reality here.
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