dejan1 0 Posted October 30, 2006 Comments, critiques, suggestions, ratings welcomed. Thanks! Link to comment
msr 0 Posted November 6, 2006 Nice landscape, very similar to here in Portugal. Quite interesting Link to comment
dejan1 0 Posted November 7, 2006 Thanks again for comment. This photo is from this summer vacation. At that time i did not had Olympus e-500, only old Nikon coolpix 3100 compact. That clif is at Dugi otok Island in Croatia. Stay well, Dejan Link to comment
alight 0 Posted November 8, 2006 Yes, it is a nice landscape, as if cloned from our Bruce Peninsula National Park by Georgian Bay, in the Province of Ontario, Canada. Almost undistinguishable. Well framed. The only thing that could use improvement is the light. It's too direct, too hard. Soft and coloured late evening, or early morning, light would give it a nice tint. I'm attaching a picture from the Bruce Peninsula NP tinted by setting sun...can you see the colour difference? It's not my pic. (Yes, the features look different than your photo...but there are sections along the cliffs that look identical). Generally speaking, direct mid-day sunlight pictures are not very attractive (though much better than no picture at all), because the strong, hard, light washes out the colours, and the texture of the subject might be lost, as well. Though sometimes we have no choice as to the timing... Cheers, Micheal Link to comment
dejan1 0 Posted November 9, 2006 Thanks for your constructive critique. I saw that you made critique on my other photos. As you say the photo would be nicer in some other part of the day. The problem was that I want to this island with touristic boat and we were on this island one our during midday. So waiting was not possible. The same problem is with tree. The same standing spot, but on the left side. Thanks. Link to comment
alight 0 Posted November 9, 2006 I know what you mean, Dejan. Sometimes we have no choice. You could get a warming filter and/or warming C-P filter They wouldn't fix the washed-out parts, but they would give the pic a warmer feel. Or you could do it in PS or GIMP in post-processing. Link to comment
Recommended Comments
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now