"Milk" Entry
silvereye
Registered Users Posts: 195 Major grins
If time is available, might reshoot.. but my image is in
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I have a wedding to go to this weekend and I was hoping the theme would somehow fit in and I could get a shot. Milk is the furthest thing from a wedding that could possibly be. I've been busy with my real job and some engagement photos, so I have not had much time to get to this yet. Good for you@
If I could tell the story in words, I wouldn't need to lug around a camera. ~Lewis Hine
http://sandizphotos-seascapes.smugmug.com/
I totally understand.. I HAVE to execute these challenges quickly due to my Job and other photo ops.. It helps to have an amazing Girlfriend/Partner to help me brainstorm ideas Im sure somthing will come up:D
https://www.facebook.com/ChristianHamiltonPhotography
gee... wonder if you could get the bride to chug a wineglass of milk... or get a milk mustache.
My SmugMug
Very nice! I wondered who would do a milk crown. ) I like the originality behind this one with the coconut. Nice! C&C is a tough thing, because it's subjective to the viewers POV. In this photo, it looks like the meat of the coconut is the focal point, with crown secondary. For me, I love the texture of the coconut, but I also have a desire is to see the crown a bit clearer. There seems to be something ( could be the vignette or a gradient applied?) causing it to seem slightly obscured, and a bit flat. It takes me slightly out of the image, as I wonder what that's about. Not sure if that makes sense.
Thanks for the great C&C and I do see you POV.. I was attempting to "Soften" the image by adding the gadient to add serenity or a serene feel to it. I wasnt sure if it would work or not. I am overall pleased with the image but may look back to the org. and side by side them again.
https://www.facebook.com/ChristianHamiltonPhotography
Jake
But, I guess my question is does the vignette provide a more serene or, for lack of a better word, elegant feel or does it distract??
I really appreciate all the comments
https://www.facebook.com/ChristianHamiltonPhotography
I used to be a big vignette fan, but am leaning against them these days. If you wanted a dreamy feel, then you got it with the vignette, but it would have also been very good without it.
If I could tell the story in words, I wouldn't need to lug around a camera. ~Lewis Hine
http://sandizphotos-seascapes.smugmug.com/
Ok ok.. now I'm second guessing myself...
https://www.facebook.com/ChristianHamiltonPhotography
If I could tell the story in words, I wouldn't need to lug around a camera. ~Lewis Hine
http://sandizphotos-seascapes.smugmug.com/
I'm sorry Chris.... My main thought was the area of the milk and the crown. For me (as I'm sure it is for you), the vignette should be a control, that focus' and pushes my attention somewhere. In this instance, it pushes me to the crown, but it just seems like there is another level of gradient or something in that specific area, where, again for me, I'd want to see it a bit clearer. It may be because the challenge is Milk, and my mind is too narrowly set on what it expects to see and I need to step outside the box... )
**but know, all that gradient, vignette crap doesn't take away from the creative thought on the image. I personally love the presentation, because, I expected to see a few of these. ) Similar to how Allen set the bar on Stripes wiht his gorgeous Zebra, you've set the bar here on milk crowns. . Good luck!