A little help, please
TonyCooper
Registered Users Posts: 2,276 Major grins
The theme for this month's camera club competition
is "Negative Space". I'm allowed to enter one color
image and one mono image.
I'd like to use this one for mono, but I wonder if it
works in mono. The reason I ask, I have another
image that works only in color that I'd like to use for
that category.
is "Negative Space". I'm allowed to enter one color
image and one mono image.
I'd like to use this one for mono, but I wonder if it
works in mono. The reason I ask, I have another
image that works only in color that I'd like to use for
that category.
Tony Cooper - Orlando, Florida
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
0
Comments
Photo Gallery: http://nealaddy.smugmug.com/
Also, you was a litle careless when you dodge the color version, that creates a noticable halo around the statue that stands out a bit too much in the bw version.
Nice shot.
Cowboydoug
Certified Journeyman Commercial Photographer
www.iWasThereToo.com
Negative space? Did you try a little less balustrade?
in. That would move the image from "Mono" to "Creative" (according to
our club's rules), but that's OK. I've got a few more sky images in my
files that I can try.
This better?
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
I see the halo effect, but the Dodge/Burn tool is the one tool in Photoshop that
I've never been able to use effectively...so I don't use it.
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
Thanks for the compliment. This involved quite a bit of masking. A
spotlight was taken out of the image right below the figure, some
rooftop structures behind the balustrades were removed, and
the figure itself had to be selected to brighten it up. I forget how
many layers were involved. All that is "legal" in my club's rules.
What changes this from the "Mono" group to the "Creative" group
is the use of a different sky from another image. Once two originals
are combined, it becomes a "Creative" entry.
The figure is a "Grotesque" or "Chimera", not a "Gargoyle". A
gargoyle is a water spout.
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
I've never been able to use effectively...so I don't use it."
ahh... i was only guessing. i never use tools like that either... i could see a halo so i thought that was the reason.
now that i see that you are changing the sky... im wondering .... how was the original shot?
edit: oh i can see the explanation in the other post now
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