Which version?

david-lowdavid-low Registered Users Posts: 754 Major grins
edited August 1, 2011 in Landscapes
Normally I can distinct my choice between a b/w and colour. This one is tough for me.

i-pFtkNmf.jpg





i-RLRrGWG.jpg

Comments

  • SamSam Registered Users Posts: 7,419 Major grins
    edited July 29, 2011
    I like the color, and try cropping the sky out.

    sam
  • willard3willard3 Registered Users Posts: 2,580 Major grins
    edited July 29, 2011
    sam wrote: »
    i like the color, and try cropping the sky out.

    Sam

    +1
    It is better to die on you feet than to live on your knees.....Emiliano Zapata
  • jpcjpc Registered Users Posts: 840 Major grins
    edited July 29, 2011
    +2, and a little bit of the water, also.
  • karlabbottkarlabbott Registered Users Posts: 401 Major grins
    edited July 29, 2011
    jpc wrote: »
    +2, and a little bit of the water, also.

    Personally, a little more contrast on #2 may make this an easier decision. Otherwise, I'm torn between the two. Excellent image either way thumb.gif
  • david-lowdavid-low Registered Users Posts: 754 Major grins
    edited July 30, 2011
    Thanks guys for all the feedback.
  • david-lowdavid-low Registered Users Posts: 754 Major grins
    edited July 30, 2011
    karlabbott wrote: »
    Personally, a little more contrast on #2 may make this an easier decision. Otherwise, I'm torn between the two. Excellent image either way thumb.gif

    A little contrast was added.

    i-s5HdcCJ.jpg
  • redleashredleash Registered Users Posts: 3,840 Major grins
    edited July 31, 2011
    David, I prefer the color version even after the contrast boost to the B&W. I think the red pot with the green seaweed is more interesting than the B&W version.

    Lauren
    "But ask the animals, and they will teach you." (Job 12:7)

    Lauren Blackwell
    www.redleashphoto.com
  • david-lowdavid-low Registered Users Posts: 754 Major grins
    edited July 31, 2011
    redleash wrote: »
    David, I prefer the color version even after the contrast boost to the B&W. I think the red pot with the green seaweed is more interesting than the B&W version.

    Lauren

    Thanks Lauren for your input.

    I think this one b/w pic where no matter what tone and contrast you throw it in, it doesn't give much impact, kind of diminishing return. The sea weed will not look like weed anymore etc etc.

    I'm a sucker for b/w and I think I have reached the point of giving the best treatment (with some other variations which I'm equally not happy) it can get for the b/w version. For this I'll go for the color.
  • redleashredleash Registered Users Posts: 3,840 Major grins
    edited August 1, 2011
    thumb.gif
    "But ask the animals, and they will teach you." (Job 12:7)

    Lauren Blackwell
    www.redleashphoto.com
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