jerrymat 4 Posted February 1, 2013 Hi Richard, The human eye likes both repetition and pattern as well as colors. You have provided all here - a very nice image! I will add this to my list of favorites.Jerry Matchett Link to comment
flippen 0 Posted February 1, 2013 Niiiiice! Okay, not the most helpful comment, but the pic deserves praise Link to comment
margatt 9 Posted February 2, 2013 Superb! I love the delicate minimalist quality of this image... not to mention the light and tones created by the glass.. Link to comment
GailAnthonyHarmer 6 Posted March 1, 2013 I've always been partial to shots like this, I love old bottles. This image 'cheers' me up. Looks like snow outside that window(????). Well done Richard. Link to comment
ken_thalheimer 3,739 Posted March 3, 2014 The eye is most always drawn to patterns & colors. Nice photo Link to comment
michaellinder 16,611 Posted March 3, 2014 A study in form and space, with a vivid assortment of colors . . . Congrats on the POTD!My best,michael Link to comment
rarmstrong 0 Posted March 3, 2014 Thank you all for the very kind comments. This was an antique bottle display at our regional state fair which caught my eye.Sometimes the simple things are the most satisfying:-)It is an honor to have one of my images chosen by the elves to share here!Dick Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted March 3, 2014 Because it is, indeed, a photo depending on line, shape, design, and color, one thing I notice is the bowing of the bottom shelf. It could probably be fixed in post processing if that's something that bothers you. Link to comment
rarmstrong 0 Posted March 3, 2014 Fred, you are likely correct about the lens. This was at 34mm on the Nikon 18-200 mm zoom which was my "walk around" lens for quite some time.Actually, this was a fun photo from awhile ago and when I received the notification that it had been chosen, I was a bit surprised and hadn't looked at it for quite some time.I currently do not have a lens correction program installed with Aperture 3, but I've been looking at them for this very reason.Thanks for the comment!Dick Link to comment
rarmstrong 0 Posted March 3, 2014 Looks like the PTlens plug-in for Aperture would be the logical choice. Link to comment
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