Maine Winter Scenes
redleash
Registered Users Posts: 3,840 Major grins
I will be posting more when I get home to my regular PP tools. I have just 2 days left on my Maine visit--my brother promised to take me out shooting some more the next 2 days while he is off work.
Looking for some C&C on these.
Thanks,
Lauren
1. I've seen a lot of these frozen streams!
#2 - Not sure what it is, but I really like this one. What do you think?
#3 - My goal for this trip was to get a "great" tree shot--how does this one rate? Does the B&W work? Please give me some tough feedback. It was harder than I thought to find a good view for this type of image.
Looking for some C&C on these.
Thanks,
Lauren
1. I've seen a lot of these frozen streams!
#2 - Not sure what it is, but I really like this one. What do you think?
#3 - My goal for this trip was to get a "great" tree shot--how does this one rate? Does the B&W work? Please give me some tough feedback. It was harder than I thought to find a good view for this type of image.
0
Comments
The second picture reminds me of skiing in the east. Alot of grass to jump over! It is also very blue in color to me.
http://www.LeahEarlePhotography.com
I'm just visiting from TX. My brother lives in Richmond, just north of Brunswick. The shot of the field was taken at Portland Head Light. The other two were off one of the hundreds of country roads just a few miles from Richmond--hopefully, I can find the spots again next visit!
Thanks,
Lauren
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
<o:p></o:p>
The second one doesn't do much for me, but it does look properly exposed.<o:p></o:p>
<o:p></o:p>
I like the 3rd one also. Nice B&W conversion. I am always attracted to this type of image where the trees have the contrasting light and shadows, but have never captured it exactly as I wanted. My personal thoughts would be to reduce the DOF so that the tree trunks and branches in the first 2/3rds of the image were the focus and let the last third fade to a blur.<o:p></o:p>
Just one mans thoughts. The beauty of photography is that we can all display our own views of the way we see the world.
Very nice photos. I think your first has the best overall quality. Good composition good exposure. Shooting winter scenes can be very hard due to light reflecting off snow, dead trees with no color, and heck its cold outside!
The 3rd photo in this group does have a good B&W conversion but the overall image is not working for me. It seems to crowded with no focal point or leading lines to draw me in. I get distracted and and want to move on. I have seen shots like this before and the ones that work seem to have more symetery in the trees and have some foreground leading lines such as shadows from the tree leading you into the thicket.
Can't wait to see more!
Jason - Thanks for your comments. You are a constant source of encouragement for me! I knew what I wanted for the tree shot, pretty much what you and roaddog have described. But I'm still happy with this one--and that counts the most, right?!:D
Will have some more coming soon. Just spent several hours out shooting in the snow with my brother. Hope my wild turkey in flight turned out!!
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
Exactly!
:ps
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page