BTW, Doc, apparently you can't get "chicks" you can get "chick", and are you really sure that she likes being referred to as a chick? You may end up chickless, if you keep that up! That's kinda like feckless, only worse...
I don't care what the "numbers" are saying. The original is a much more pleasing photo. The others look completely unrealistic. The girl has fair skin as can bee seein in the original and she's in the freezing snow. Which is why the red shows up in her face. I think it is cool, crisp and refreshing and she looks absolutely stunning. The yellow ones destroy all this and the photo loses its appeal.
I don't care what the "numbers" are saying. The original is a much more pleasing photo. The others look completely unrealistic. The girl has fair skin as can bee seein in the original and she's in the freezing snow. Which is why the red shows up in her face. I think it is cool, crisp and refreshing and she looks absolutely stunning. The yellow ones destroy all this and the photo loses its appeal.
IMO.
Trust me, I know, but in print, its different (even on my crappy little printer), the yellow/magenta thing is the real deal.
Comments
this is my version4 (I actually used a LAB overlay and apply image technique for overall pop):
then I did some binghott to the eyes (version5)
don't know. They look a little too light, lost some green, but they do stand out a bit more.
Time for David's tute on "pop"
moderator of: The Flea Market [ guidelines ]
It just makes sense to me to get the image right overall and do the eyes last, is all...
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
The key is that your eye is drawn to contrast, so you want the most interesting element in the image to have contrast, within reason.
To do this you make the steepest part of the curve be the part of the image that you want to draw attention to.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
moderator of: The Flea Market [ guidelines ]
Anyway, chick or not, she's beautiful...
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
IMO.
moderator of: The Flea Market [ guidelines ]
Great photos!
Take Care,
Chuck
Aperture Focus Photography
http://aperturefocus.com