alex_gerner
-
Posts
155 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Events
Downloads
Gallery
Store
Image Comments posted by alex_gerner
-
-
Thanks for your comment!
Well, the fuzziness is explained pretty easily by the lens used: an ancient Nikon Ai-S 1.4/35 at F/1.4. It has lots of spherical abberations and creates this effect wide open at sharp edges. That's one of the many reasons I love it, though ;).
As for the model (and the arm): she is very svelte and looks like she does.
The problem at couch/bottom I see, that is probably contributed to the desaturation and contrast enhancement. That's the reason I uploaded the original photo (blue) after this one.
-
-
Original version of the BW image I uploaded a short time ago.
I am curious to read your thoughts!
-
Would like to read your comments and thoughts about this photo.
-
That image simply is fantastic, amazing work! Now if I could only find out what you want to tell us with it :o).
-
-
As it tells so with the „wrighting on the wall“. „Rettet die Liebe“
means “Save the love“ and I can fully support that!
-
-
-
-
-
Thank you very much for looking and I would gladly read your comments!
-
-
-
I would be happy if you could tell me your thoughts about this photograph.
-
-
Strolling through Prague I found some interesting pieces of architecture.
Please leave your thoughts.
-
-
Many thanks for the comments so far (that's not to say that I don't want to have more :) ).
Actually I was, too, very unsure about the correct category. It was actually shot as a portrait of a friend of mine but it turned out quite "fashionlike" ;). So I was sitting there yesterday and wondered what to do and put it in the category "portraits" in the end. With a feeling that it might better fit to "fashion" which I just got confirmed :).
There is no possibility to move it, is it?
-
-
Would be nice to read your comments.
-
Would be nice to read your comments on that one! Best viewed (very) large.
-
Again it didn't fit in any category so I placed it here.
Quite a work to get all the information of one single frame on a Kodak T-Max 400 into
the computer.
Would be happy to read your comments!
-
a beautiful butterfly
in Journalism
Posted