craig_winsor 0 Posted September 1, 2002 Nice colors. I wonder what you might get doing this sometime with reverse process? Link to comment
thomas_breazeale1 0 Posted September 1, 2002 I like the concept you have going here Carl.Great perspective and the detail of the trees add to the image. Link to comment
mg 0 Posted September 2, 2002 The more I look, the more I'm convinced that this one is the weakest... and yet, I do think it is still worth an 8 in Aesthetics...:-) Link to comment
seven 0 Posted September 3, 2002 Though a little oversaturated for my tastes, it is graphically pleasing. Good eye. Link to comment
aaron_smith 0 Posted September 19, 2002 Good use of perspective and creative lighting. When I first saw it, I thought it looked like a setting you might see while playing "Half-Life". Link to comment
msa70camaro 0 Posted May 18, 2005 Carl, I have done some painting with light, using black and white film, but I would like to try color but I cant figure out how to isolate the colors so they dont blend. How did you do it with out having an excess of over lap in colors? I would greatly apreciate your insite. Thanks. Link to comment
root 0 Posted May 18, 2005 To some extent, blending is unavoidable and often adds to the aesthetics of the image. The easiest way to isolate colors is side lighting from both directions. Getting as close to your subject as possible also works well. You can sometimes get in the frame, using large elements to block the light source. In this example, there are more vantage points than usual because you're shooting almost straight up, allowing you to walk 360 degrees around the subject. Link to comment
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