Most definitely. I would work the image a little though. But this is definitely "something."
Well thanks! What are you thinking, B.D.? I look at it and I feel like there's a little too much negative space, but I don't want to eliminate the very distinctive architecture by doing so. Maybe I could come up from the bottom a bit more than anything else. I'll recalibrate on it. I do love Lightroom.
Not too much negative space. I'd burn in the arches on the left and right enough to make them stand out a bit more, and I want the skater to stand out from the background more.
Not too much negative space. I'd burn in the arches on the left and right enough to make them stand out a bit more, and I want the skater to stand out from the background more.
Image is very good as having a skater is so out of place (disrespectful?).
But still needs reworking. Bottom off, maybe. Need to drop the brightness/highlights of the top arches and then bring up the darks of the person. Do you have LR3 type sliders to work with those independently (especially if you have separate color sliders to use with the b/w)?
Definitely something, but I agree that some reworking is in order. The second version is better, though I would push it much farther. The crop seems OK to me, but I would darken the rest quite a lot, except for the person, who could be a bit brighter.
Comments
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
Well thanks! What are you thinking, B.D.? I look at it and I feel like there's a little too much negative space, but I don't want to eliminate the very distinctive architecture by doing so. Maybe I could come up from the bottom a bit more than anything else. I'll recalibrate on it. I do love Lightroom.
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
Like dees?
Lensmole
http://www.lensmolephotography.com/
But still needs reworking. Bottom off, maybe. Need to drop the brightness/highlights of the top arches and then bring up the darks of the person. Do you have LR3 type sliders to work with those independently (especially if you have separate color sliders to use with the b/w)?
Or this?
i-jZvBck9-L.jpg
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed