Sunflowers...they are great...

benbobenbo Registered Users Posts: 206 Major grins
edited August 3, 2005 in Wildlife
Its easy to make picture, its more difficult to make good picture.
____________________________________________
Nikon D50
Nikon 18-55mm DX
Sigma 70-300mm DL
Manfrotto 390
Lowerpro Orion trecker II

Comments

  • bfjrbfjr Registered Users Posts: 10,980 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    interesting take on this series
    I like the 4th one, sorta what is and what will be look :D
  • hichuzhichuz Registered Users Posts: 99 Big grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    I agree... a different slant on things. I do find them to be a tad over-sharp, might be my screen though.
    RC :thumb
  • ginger_55ginger_55 Registered Users Posts: 8,416 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    I agree, I loved the first one, but my favorite is the bud in focus, flower out of focus.

    As far as the sharpening, I have no idea, they do look a tad unreal. I have noticed that a lot in beautiful photos, lately, though.

    I try to get the look, by sharpening, I often go too far, and that is at the very end of the photo, I don't realize until I have saved it. I have no idea then of how to get rid of the sharpness without starting all over. A pain......

    ginger
    After all is said and done, it is the sweet tea.
  • RohirrimRohirrim Registered Users Posts: 1,889 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    I really like the 4th (bud in focus) one as well. Not so keen on the 1/2 flower shots.

    Personally I prefer really sharp photos and I don't think yours are oversharp, but everyone has their own tastes, thats one of the things that makes photography such fun.

    Regards,
  • RohirrimRohirrim Registered Users Posts: 1,889 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    ginger_55 wrote:
    I try to get the look, by sharpening, I often go too far, and that is at the very end of the photo, I don't realize until I have saved it. I have no idea then of how to get rid of the sharpness without starting all over. A pain......
    Ginger,

    You might consider sharpening on a separate layer, save your image as a photoshop file, then convert to a jpeg. If you decide later to modify your sharpening settings you can just delete your sharpen layer and make a new one. Takes more space on your hard drive to have multiple copies of an image, but I think its worth it in the long run.

    I hope that makes sense.

    Regards,
  • gluwatergluwater Registered Users Posts: 3,599 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    I also really like the one with the unopened bud with the bug hanging on it. I don't necesarily think it's oversharpened, but I think it is too saturated.

    Nick
    Nick
    SmugMug Technical Account Manager
    Travel = good. Woo, shooting!
    nickwphoto
  • benbobenbo Registered Users Posts: 206 Major grins
    edited August 3, 2005
    Well what you see is what i took. I never change my picture, dont know how to use my Photoshop...loll
    If somebody can help me...
    BenBo
    Its easy to make picture, its more difficult to make good picture.
    ____________________________________________
    Nikon D50
    Nikon 18-55mm DX
    Sigma 70-300mm DL
    Manfrotto 390
    Lowerpro Orion trecker II
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