jean_schweitzer 0 Posted February 26, 2002 Robert I do not understand the technical details, but I like the picture, the harmony in the green blue and the unusual position (whats going on here?) and the effect mentioned making it a bit sureal, jean Link to comment
haidn 0 Posted February 28, 2002 Robert, can you please explain how this picture was created? <<< Dome port on housing gives the "above/below" waterline effect... >>> Thanks, Haide Link to comment
cd thacker 0 Posted March 1, 2002 <<< Dome port on housing gives the "above/below" waterline effect... >>> Part of the lens was below water line and part above. Great angle and colors. A striking image. Congrats. Link to comment
robert_benson2 0 Posted March 2, 2002 Shot in Puerto Rico, with F3 in housing, and girl frolicking. Link to comment
lucas_griego 0 Posted March 2, 2002 Looks interesting, but I find it too small on even the large version to tell much. The above/below water surface is a nice effect. But upload a bigger version for us to appreciate!!! ;-) Link to comment
robert_benson2 0 Posted March 2, 2002 More info on my pic: The only way to get that above/below water line is to use a camera in an underwater housing, and shoot where the lens (usually a wide angle) is half above the water, half below. You CANNOT get this effect using a regular underwater camera (like the Nikonis). Unfortunatly a good housing is very expensive (more than a thousand dollars...). More of my pics at www.americanphotojournalist.com. Thanks! Robert Link to comment
Robert W. Pillow 19 Posted March 2, 2002 I wish you had posted a larger version of your picture. The current version is hard to read, but is eye-catching. Link to comment
lekha 0 Posted March 2, 2002 Please, send a bigger version. The picture is a very interesting, but too small Link to comment
george_vincent 0 Posted March 2, 2002 Over/unders are the most difficult shots to get right. I have to take one I was completely happy with. This one is quite lacking. The position and posing of the model is excellent, but you have no other detail underwater, mostly sand. The over section is nothing but blue sky. Typically, you want secondary background subject topside, a beach with trees, or a boat, something. The camera is angled slightly upward, which eliminates any water surface view. The sky is better focused than the underwater. Get the underwater sharp and let the topside go where it wants. Link to comment
richard_vezina 0 Posted March 2, 2002 Very pleasing to the eye...beautiful colors and very original as well.The only complaint I have is that it should be a bit bigger to better appreciate the shot. Link to comment
detlef 6 Posted March 3, 2002 originality comes from her exhaling, letting out the air bubbles...this is a striking image! Link to comment
dean_blair 0 Posted March 3, 2002 I like the whole thing very much. The color is great and the bubbles coming to the surface really add to the overall photo. Well done. Link to comment
nejattalas 0 Posted March 3, 2002 This reminds me another shot here http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=319856 Link to comment
steve_bingham 0 Posted March 3, 2002 Nice shot, nice idea. A couple of nitpicks. She doesn't look close to sharp and her eyes are closed and her face distorted. I suppose a re-shoot isn't possible? This is so close to being a classic. Link to comment
robert_benson2 0 Posted March 3, 2002 I shot several rolls of film with this girl underwater, and all the frames - or at least most of them - are tack sharp. Don't let this really small, low res sample fool you.... Link to comment
brian l. schiele 0 Posted May 8, 2002 I just like this photograph! It works well, the colors, the composition, everything! Link to comment
mcrodgers2 0 Posted January 4, 2003 Please! Post this again but larger. This is a nice shot. We need to be able to see more of it! Link to comment
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