kwl

A classic photo! I love the cute droopy ears and woebegone eyes of your model.

 

Almost look like the younger version of Jason, the famous model for Hush Puppies.

You have successfully captured a beautiful moment! Beautiful photo.

Great rendition of shapes, curves and tones. Seems like almost a yogic posture, as with some of the photos in your portfolio. Quite fascinating and sensuous in nature.

And yes, I agree with the others that this photo has a magical touch to it. Great photo.

Aaaaah! Beautiful photo. Elegance, grace and beauty captured within a frame.

This is a very good and funny photo! The three girls by themselves make interesting subjects but having the baby in the composition really makes it complete. I like the look on the kid's face.

Not so difficult, really. Just used the Find Edge Filter on the photo (or any suitable subject), then apply a small dose of Levels and finally season it with USM.

I don't think it's your eyes nor your monitor. :P

There was too much contrast at the time I made this exposure. I had to bring up the overall brightness just to bring up some details in the forest background. Used a combination of curves and levels.

I went back to the original file and tweaked it a bit. Hopefully, the Waterfall II is better than the last.

Thanks for your input!

 

Yes, this image has been manipulated in PS. Just played around with the RGB channels for effect.

It's very nice and classy. I can almost smell the sweet aroma of coffee...

Thank you Kim, for your input. I'll try to work on the composition the next time round.

This is a great photo. Many a times, I've seen human-like expressions on a orang-utan but you have captured one priceless expression of serious intent. Kind of makes me wonder what's on its mind...

I was on photo assignment that day in one of the power substations my company constructed. After finishing the task at hand, I made my way out of the yard. As I was walking out, I had this sudden urge to look behind me and then saw this magnificent scene, the grandness of the clouds. I quickly took the S45 from my trouser pocket (it's that compact =) ) and captured this scene. Hope you like this scene as much as I do.

Scary... but beautiful photo.

 

I normally have fear of spiders, but your spider seem to catch my eye. There's so much detail, especially in the spider's abdomen. Great work.

Very refreshing and original! Made me smile from ear-to-ear.

 

Sort of reminds me of the chess scene in the movie Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. All sorts of funny images keep running in my head as I try to figure out how your "chess pieces" would try to outglamour each other off the board if they could animate. Ha ha.

 

I was wondering that perhaps your chessboard might look more like the real thing if you could get a different pair of models to uniquely represent the different chess characters.

 

Other than that, it's a nice work!

This is our dog named Panda, taken during one of those rare moments where she doesn't jump right at you when you kneel down at her level to take the shot.

I've always been a fan of Chinese watercolour artwork. This is my first attempt to create something like that. :p

 

So I took several photos of our houseplant, selected the best one, crop it a bit and used the find edge filter to create the outlines. After converting to grayscale and back again to RGB, I then used the history brush tool to bring back the colours.

 

As in real watercolour painting, I used various opacity levels to achieve the shades I desired. This is the end result.

Thanks for the comment and reviews. I appreciate that very much. Come to think of it, the photo seemed very still and quiet. My girlfriend, my huskie and I were the only souls in the field that night. I caught the attention of a curious neighbourhood security guard whilst taking this shot. He must be wondering what the heck I was doing in the dark field...

Hello!

 

I was taking a walk with my girlfriend and a borrowed Canon

Powershot S45 (been using it for nearly a month now) when I saw the

opportunity to try out the spot metering capabilities.

 

My first impression was to shoot in B&W instead of colour, since the

light from the high-pressure sodium lamps will give an overall

orange tint to the scene. Then I thought why not try the camera's

built-in sepiatone filter? It will certainly give the scene a

different feeling from what if I had used B&W.

 

What do you think? Any comments or critique will be appreciated.

Thanks!

 

Exposure Info: S=15 secs, F=Somewhere around 5.0 (Can't really

remember exactly), ISO 50, Sepia Filter Effect On, WB Mode =

Incandesent, Spot Metering

Lovely photo. Caught my eye as I was browsing through.

 

By the way, should the city name be Taipei and not Taibey? Taipei is the capital city of Taiwan.