is a winner in my book. The other two suffer too much from noise, which I know is hard to avoid with shots like that...
The first one is a knock-out! Well done
is a winner in my book. The other two suffer too much from noise, which I know is hard to avoid with shots like that...
The first one is a knock-out! Well done
Thanks! Glad you liked it. The other two were shot with 800 speed film and are grainy. I like that but others react the same way.
I definately like the night shots... One thing you might consider is running them through a noise reduction program like Noise Ninja..
Thanks for the nice comments about the shots. I'll take a look at that program. But sometimes grain is apparent in a shot (not just mine, anybody's) and I like that. It's part of film in some speeds, and I sometimes use high-speed film for that effect. In others it is noise and the trick would be to subtract the noise but leave the grain. Some of that disappears when a shot is printed. I saw one shot on my monitor and it looked fine, grain apparent but not intrusive. Then I saw the same shot on someone else's computer and it looked real blurred and noisy. Maybe a good Noise R. program like you mention would reduce that discrepancy.
Thanks for the nice comments about the shots. I'll take a look at that program. But sometimes grain is apparent in a shot (not just mine, anybody's) and I like that. It's part of film in some speeds, and I sometimes use high-speed film for that effect. In others it is noise and the trick would be to subtract the noise but leave the grain. Some of that disappears when a shot is printed. I saw one shot on my monitor and it looked fine, grain apparent but not intrusive. Then I saw the same shot on someone else's computer and it looked real blurred and noisy. Maybe a good Noise R. program like you mention would reduce that discrepancy.
I agree..sometimes grain is a very cool effect. I especially like it on sepia or black and white pics.
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http://photocatseyes.net
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Thanks for the nice comments about the shots. I'll take a look at that program. But sometimes grain is apparent in a shot (not just mine, anybody's) and I like that. It's part of film in some speeds, and I sometimes use high-speed film for that effect. In others it is noise and the trick would be to subtract the noise but leave the grain. Some of that disappears when a shot is printed. I saw one shot on my monitor and it looked fine, grain apparent but not intrusive. Then I saw the same shot on someone else's computer and it looked real blurred and noisy. Maybe a good Noise R. program like you mention would reduce that discrepancy.
http://www.desertshadowphoto.com
http://aero-nut.smugmug.com