PeterKrenek 26 Posted December 12, 2008 Well seen and captured, Jeff. You managed to capture an often photographed building in an interesting way. Having seen shots from a larger distance, I could not appreciate the detail as much as in your rendition. Is this taken after rain ? Link to comment
jeff.grant 0 Posted December 12, 2008 Florin and Peter, thanks. This was taken early morning. It hadn't been raining but the light on the tiles produced an interesting effect. I hadn't realised that this happened, and certainly haven't seen it in other images. The colour image shows it possibly better: http://photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=6197503 Link to comment
carsten_ranke 0 Posted December 13, 2008 Clever composition, the vanishing point is well placed, love the lines. What about a bit more contrast ? I added a soft light blended layer to show what I mean Link to comment
jeff.grant 0 Posted December 15, 2008 Thanks Carsten, and thanks for the suggestion. I've just been working on the original and like the extra contrast. I'm very hesitant with this stuff at the moment. Link to comment
bretsch 0 Posted January 5, 2009 I'll never get tiered of seeing pictures of this building. That being said, yours stands from most; great composition and tone values..... I'm also inclined towards adding more contrast. Link to comment
color 3 Posted January 8, 2009 Nice abstract. I like the variation in tones and the areas of sharp contrast. Good combination. BTW, I got the "good on yer" from Terry Pratchett. I assume this is an appropriate way to use it. -CT Link to comment
jeff.grant 0 Posted January 8, 2009 Thanks for the feedback, folks. Chuck, it is a good use of the term, and thanks again. Link to comment
dallalb 0 Posted January 9, 2009 I like this composition very much and the textures are fantastic (they look like a snake's skin!). The gray tone is very good, as well. I think the sharpening is ok, but the only think that does not convince me is the sky: it seems a bit "artificial", like the result of a HDR... Kind regards, Alberto. Link to comment
jeff.grant 0 Posted January 11, 2009 Alberto, thanks for your comment. I see what you mean about HDR now that you point it out, but it certainly isn't a technique that I use. This is a simple B&W conversion from the original RGB file. Here is a link to the original: http://photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=6197503 Does this look OK to you? Link to comment
dallalb 0 Posted January 11, 2009 Thank you, Jeff, now is all clear! Definitely I prefer the sky texture of the color version but I think that the B&W version of the building has more graphic impact! This is a great shot, indeed. Regards, Alberto. Link to comment
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