chris_conrad
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Image Comments posted by chris_conrad
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This is another negative from last year's (2004) "Freezing Fog"
storm in the Four Corners region. I got caught-up with too many
other things last spring and so I'm just now getting back to this
film. Negative film, Hi-Res Scan (16-Bit). I print with Septone
inks on a 2200. What do you think?
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Lovely cows and contrast. cc
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Wow--this is a lot to fit in one frame. Great drama happening in it. Hard to evaluate on my screen though as it's so large. cc
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Mona: Thanks for the time you spent with the image. I still think the 2nd posting (my 2nd version) is better, though I'm worried about a "fake" look. Your posting is dramatic, but seems a bit "over-cooked" to my eye--very burnt and dark. I can see where you're coming from though. I will probably rescan the negative this week and start over since I didn't save a raw scan from this. Thanks for your response and constructive criticism regardless. It would be nice to see some of your work posted on the site too.
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This is a modified version of a recent submission of mine. I
lightened the slickrock in the foreground and I also tried furiously
to lighten/dodge the fore-puddle but it was in vain. Finally, I
imported some ice from a different image and superimposed over the
dark puddle. The print looks very nice, and I'm hoping the Jpeg
doesn't look to hokey. Thanks for your input. cc
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Very nice reflection. It looks like you could have used a 2-stop Neutral Density on the top half of the image to really balance it out (keep the sky blue). Reflection is great, though. cc
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Absolutely beautiful--my favorite among your folders. Lovely work. cc
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Lovely lines and contrast. Very sexy. cc
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Amazing reflection! The angle you've used so that the trunk position "roots" the top into the bottom half is great. Not sure that the green toning helps much, but the exposure and compositon are top notch. cc
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No Graduated ND filter for this. Just the circular polarizer (Hoya probably). The western (left) sky was pretty dark and forboding, so that might be the effect you're noting. Thanks for your input! cc
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stone and sky meet. Maybe I'll even repost....
winter, but I couldn't really make the time. Then my dog (dingo)
and I found this sweet little spot not far from home in Moab. We're
calling it Dingo Buttes instead of Coyote Buttes.
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Thanks so much for all the positive feedback on this one--I did not expect this image to meet with such praise.
A Couple Clarifications:
This is exposed on B&W Negative Film--it is not a conversion from a color slide.The foreground shadow is from a tree behind me--I was just trying to keep my shadow out of the frame, but I love the effect as well.
I have not thought about the horizon line going uphill until pointed-out above, but I probably will not alter it.Thanks again!
cc
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Wonderful! Love the blue foilage. cc
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Incredible capture. Great job! cc
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This is great--perhaps my favorite among your folders. The soft focus is a bit distracting, but it also adds to the alien feel. I have to start some experimentation with IR. Thanks for your kind words too! cc
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I have lots of positive response to this image locally--I didn't
print it for a year then dug the negative out of its file. I am
torn about whether to "heal" the contrail. Thanks for your comments
and ratings. cc
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The green is absolutely brilliant and captivating. As above, I too lamented the road being there--sometimes I take out the column on my tripod and invert the whole camera/column so I can get right on the ground. Regardless, it's beautiful. cc
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Nice framing and compostion, Daniel. Seems like it could benefit from a contrast boost which might also richen the colors. cc
Crescent Lake, Washington
in Landscape
Posted