roberto4 0 Posted October 15, 2003 it is simple. the pics of the arcs are take without flashes with flat light ( cloudy sky in italy). the sky is a separete photo of a sunset in Tübinge . The rest is digital darkroom work. Link to comment
leopoldo 0 Posted October 15, 2003 Great composition. Is this a digital manipulated photo? The light seems wrong unless a fill in flash was used. Gives us details. Leo Garcia / Venezuela Link to comment
t_s2 0 Posted October 16, 2003 I think this image has some room for improvment.... - the right hand side arches are too obviously mirrored (some selective cloning would fix that), the lighting is mismatched between foreground and background so severely that it has that cut-out look (this is further degraded by the light spilling in from the far left and the masking being a little bit out) -- look at the hills in the distance - they are in front of the clouds and are pretty much black, yet the foreground is well lit?!? To look real the foreground needs to be darkened down a far bit, maybe leaving some rim lighting on the edges (keep in mind that the lighting should also be different between the mirrored sides). Also there seems to be a slight degree of mismatch in the colouration of the foreground and background? There is also a depth that is created by the mirrored foreground that isn't matched by the background? Perhaps the background needs to be a bit smaller (seemingly more distant?). I think this image would also probably benefit from an overall colour treatment to make it more moody or dramatic (as I assume the intention perhaps is?).... Link to comment
roberto4 0 Posted October 16, 2003 Thank You for the observations. You are right in several points and this picture can be improved by.... many ways...After reading all comments I decided to take the elements of all ideas and make something new... Link to comment
t_s2 0 Posted October 17, 2003 Photographic montages in the digital darkroom can be quite a complex and difficult task. Keep up the experimentation Robert! A good attempt. P.S. If you try and match your lighting between images you plan to build together when you shoot them you will find it will make for a considerably better image with less post-production work in Photoshop. --Tristan. Link to comment
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