Three in color
TonyCooper
Registered Users Posts: 2,276 Major grins
In each of these three, there's an important element that I
think becomes lost if the image is converted to black and white.
The pink gloves and pink heavy bag in this one:
The mouthpiece becomes a gray or black blob in this one:
The red becomes too black, the tape becomes undistinguishable,
and the man's face loses detail:
And, yes, I like tight crops.
think becomes lost if the image is converted to black and white.
The pink gloves and pink heavy bag in this one:
The mouthpiece becomes a gray or black blob in this one:
The red becomes too black, the tape becomes undistinguishable,
and the man's face loses detail:
And, yes, I like tight crops.
Tony Cooper - Orlando, Florida
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
0
Comments
Lensmole
http://www.lensmolephotography.com/
There have been some comments about cropping and not presenting the entire
out-of-camera image. This is the out-of-camera image for the girl in one of the
photos above.
It's my feeling that the stuff that was cropped out detracts from the image,
and that the cropped image - despite the odd ratio - leads the viewer to the
scene I wanted to show.
I was shooting in portrait mode and couldn't step in to frame just the subject
because I would have been in the way of other boxers.
Some extraneous backgrounds (like Michswiss's) are interesting, but I don't
think the extra scenery in mine were interesting enough to keep.
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
www.FineArtSnaps.com
How else can a photog express his bias?
Nice shots Tony (and color was the way to go... IMO)
I am a cropper since I try to shoot with a wide angle and get close to my main subject -- leaves a lot of extra stuff oftentimes.
www.mind-driftphoto.com