My pals' band - Dewey Decimal and the System.

UmmmHowsThatUmmmHowsThat Registered Users Posts: 93 Big grins
edited August 19, 2009 in People
Hey guys,

I was recently blessed (haha) with shooting my friends' up and coming band, Dewey Decimal and the System (Check them out!) for their album artwork in their new CD.

I made a sh**ton of pictures and these are the eight that I deemed worthy for success. I really don't do any post-processing, except I removed a pole and a road construction trailer number 2. And I have the saturation bumped a bit in camera.

Enjoy and let me know what you think.

Thanks!

-Bryan

1.
DSC_0022.jpg
2.
DSC_0026.jpg
3.
DSC_0043.jpg
4.
DSC_0048.jpg
5.
DSC_0052.jpg
6.
DSC_0073.jpg
7.
DSC_0080.jpg
8.
DSC_0109.jpg
-Bryan

Comments

  • FlutistFlutist Registered Users Posts: 704 Major grins
    edited August 17, 2009
    Like their music!! Tell them to check out Ziggy Shock that's my hubby's band.

    I like your take on their image! Be interesting to see which one makes the cover
    ~Shannon~

    Canon 50D, Rebel XTi,Canon 24-105L, Canon 50mm 1.8, Tamron 28-75 2.8, 430EX
    www.sbrownphotography.smugmug.com
    my real job
    looking for someone to photograph my wedding 8/11
  • RichardRichard Administrators, Vanilla Admin Posts: 19,955 moderator
    edited August 18, 2009
    These have a lot of character and look like good candidates for CD artwork. On my monitor, the shadows look plugged in most of them. I think a little PP could improve that. If you use Photoshop, try the Shadows/Highlights command. thumb.gif
  • UmmmHowsThatUmmmHowsThat Registered Users Posts: 93 Big grins
    edited August 18, 2009
    Thanks for the input! :)

    What do you mean about shadows being plugged?

    Cheers!

    -Bryan
    -Bryan

  • RichardRichard Administrators, Vanilla Admin Posts: 19,955 moderator
    edited August 19, 2009
    Thanks for the input! :)

    What do you mean about shadows being plugged?

    Cheers!

    -Bryan

    It means that detail is lacking in the darkest areas. This can either be the result of underexposing the shot or using a processing technique that sets the black point point too high.
  • UmmmHowsThatUmmmHowsThat Registered Users Posts: 93 Big grins
    edited August 19, 2009
    Gotcha. Thanks!
    -Bryan

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