acer iddibhai on aim
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Image Comments posted by acer iddibhai on aim
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nice view, altho i'd like to see this a tad sharper, and also silvery tone, like platinum
added later: heck, why not do this in IR. it would look GORGEOUS.
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fantastic! simple yet elegant
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Gorgeous rich black, nice midtones, and even the hilites are there! Dontcha just love chromogenic film for this? Very very nice, nice strong composition. At first I didn't like the little chimney things on the bottom, since they are obstructing the view, but on second thought, I kinda like them there. Well done.
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two words: starfleet headquarters (SF, earth, future)
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qood question (the one you posted in the critique request with this pic). my prof used the same argument on me when i did a local historic landmark photoessay, and everyone ooohed & aaahed over my pics...
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digital IR? live and learn! indeed, as others have said, wild colours (salmon sky!), nice composition. quite lovely.
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i'll echo the comments already made. the photo is tilted a few degrees clockwise however... and lovely colours!
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ooh lovely! i wish the shadow of the lamp was darker and stood out more, and this would be picture perfect if it wasn't tilted to one side
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nice detail and good perpective. any reason you chose to shoot halfway out to the edge? i usually see a shot from the center of a side or right from the edge (a bit more exciting), this appears half and half. a more pressing issue, however, is the size (in pixels) of the image, a little too large in my opinion, even the medium size has a horizontal scroll. may i suggest a decent max size of 800 (1024 if you really want to) on the large dimension?
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wow, sharply in focus, quite a feat given the subject (i know, i've tried to no avail)!
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Nathan, ya, 'tis the scan. The scanning service used to be super, now it's taken a downturn. All the images were very noisy, and oversharpened during the scan, which makes the grain very apparent. the print is beautiful, but scanning a print didn't yield anything decent so had to settle of a less-than-optimal negative scan.
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ya, well exposed with rich palette of colours. i'd have added some more water at the expense of losing a little sky off the top
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no worries: lovely composition, catchy colours! must be the camera and lens eh?
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very interesting, nicely executed
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this is a good candidate for a square crop, perfect symmetry (the reeds down below have no business in the picture). just my opinion.
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try it out with 400 speed film to start with, get an idea of things. once you've gotten the hang of it, then get a nice slow emulsion and shoot seriously. the only give-away here is the rippled water surface from the insects/fish.
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Brett beat me to it, basically what he said: the "empty" space in the sky not occupied by tree limbs is a nice touch, like a maze of some sort. the most visually interesting from this folder.
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Phil, yes you got it! Use that rule (+recip failure, look it up in the film datasheet) then bracket +/- 1. This was my first (and only!) attempt when I was brand new to photography. Also it's a scan from a print (and the print too was printed too light, what can i do? automated process). So ideally you'd either shoot this on slide, or scan the neg yourself. I should try this again....
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smashing photo! and greetings to a fellow OMer :)
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a little on the cyan side (certainly blue for a sunset shot, look at the rocks!), otherwise a smashing photo well captured.
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grr, those trees get in the way. i'd have tried to do this a little earlier at twilight, to get some purple in the sky details elsewhere, in addition to the lit architecture.
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at first glance i feel like puking, then i find it funny! nice catch. if you get another shot, try it vertical: pig's head (never seen any animal's head sliced--that looks like an awfully clean and neat cut!) upper left corner, sausages right third of frame top to bottom.
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ya, nice colours, would be even better with puffy white clouds against an azure sky (vs darkish gray clouds on a grayblue sky), or with some underlighting on the clouds. looks like you've found a nice photo spot, try lots of variations (including b/w with a yellow filter to darken sky), maybe IR too!
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perfect timing, the lines converging on the sunburst and that Carl Zeiss glass sure is flare-resistant!
Evening of World Trade Center tragedy
in Journalism
Posted