Feedback Please
Give me some candid feedback on this shot as an artistic rendition. I know it is not a typical realistic wildlife photo, but I did not intend it to be.
Well, I kept revisiting your image trying to decide what to say. I guess I'm so oriented to the look of "real life" I was at a loss for words.
Having said that, I really like the composition and framing as well as the image itself. I guess I would prefer just a tad more saturation, it's just a wee bit too "pastelly" for my taste.
It would make an awesome wall hanging as well a terriffic greeting card. Maybe even a motivational poster..."Don't Turn Your Back On A Problem Employee".
Well, I kept revisiting your image trying to decide what to say. I guess I'm so oriented to the look of "real life" I was at a loss for words.
Having said that, I really like the composition and framing as well as the image itself. I guess I would prefer just a tad more saturation, it's just a wee bit too "pastelly" for my taste.
It would make an awesome wall hanging as well a terriffic greeting card. Maybe even a motivational poster..."Don't Turn Your Back On A Problem Employee".
Bottom line...I like it.
Have fun,
Phil
Thanks Phil for responding. It certainly is unlike anything I have ever done, but I really like it, and I was curious what others thought (even if they said it sucked). Since no one responded I assumed nobody liked it or understood it. I was trying for a Chinese/Asian 'delicate' look.
In any event I very much appreciate your feedback.
I like the effect but I'm not crazy about the comp. You have too much foreground. I could see keeping the foreground if the reflections were more interesting but that's not so in this image.
Harry http://behret.smugmug.com/NANPA member How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
I like the effect but I'm not crazy about the comp. You have too much foreground. I could see keeping the foreground if the reflections were more interesting but that's not so in this image.
I like the effect but I'm not crazy about the comp. You have too much foreground. I could see keeping the foreground if the reflections were more interesting but that's not so in this image.
Comments
Give me some candid feedback on this shot as an artistic rendition. I know it is not a typical realistic wildlife photo, but I did not intend it to be.
Thanks
Dan
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page
Having said that, I really like the composition and framing as well as the image itself. I guess I would prefer just a tad more saturation, it's just a wee bit too "pastelly" for my taste.
It would make an awesome wall hanging as well a terriffic greeting card. Maybe even a motivational poster..."Don't Turn Your Back On A Problem Employee".
Bottom line...I like it.
Have fun,
Phil
www.sunglophoto.com
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Thanks Phil for responding. It certainly is unlike anything I have ever done, but I really like it, and I was curious what others thought (even if they said it sucked). Since no one responded I assumed nobody liked it or understood it. I was trying for a Chinese/Asian 'delicate' look.
In any event I very much appreciate your feedback.
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page
Can you share how to do it.. Please
Thank You
Gale
www.pbase.com/techwish
Well I'm glad someone appreciates this image Gale.
I use Aperture as a PP tool and essentially what I did was:
1. Reduce the saturation significantly
2. Reduce the midpoint contrast significantly
No big deal. Thanks for commenting Gale.
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page
IT SUCKS!!!
Happy now?:D
Seriously...it's not my cup of tea, Dan. BUT...SO WHAT!
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Thanks, as always Harry.
Dan
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page
My website | NANPA Member
Thanks Glenn
http://danielplumer.com/
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