It seems like you did alright posting it because I can see them!
The not so vidid colors matches the 'rusty' feel of the photograph. However, I think this is one of those shots that may look better in b/w. Try it and see how it looks.
It seems like you did alright posting it because I can see them!
The not so vidid colors matches the 'rusty' feel of the photograph. However, I think this is one of those shots that may look better in b/w. Try it and see how it looks.
I knew, of course, that trees and plants had roots, stems, bark, branches and foliage that reached up toward the light. But I was coming to realize that the real magician was light itself.
Edward Steichen
I like color of #1 best. Here's a silly suggestion. That vertical weed on the left distracts me a little. Maybe a ever-so-slight crop??
Cool shot of a cool old jeep!
I thought of "cropping" the weed out when I shot it however, I feel it more closely represents the "rough" as the Jeep as been "growing" in the weeds for many many years!
I actually like the color ones better. The B&W loses some of the roughness of the 2 conflicting paint colors. There's a way to do B&W conversion that could bring out each of the colors differently, if you were committed to B&W. Here's the link to the tutorial.
Great shots by the way. I really like the first one.
--juliejules http://www.juliejules.com Canon 70D, Canon EF 24-105mm F4L IS, Canon EF 16-35mm F2.8L, Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS USM, Canon Ext 1.4x II, SpeedLite 430EX
I actually like the color ones better. The B&W loses some of the roughness of the 2 conflicting paint colors. There's a way to do B&W conversion that could bring out each of the colors differently, if you were committed to B&W. Here's the link to the tutorial.
I knew, of course, that trees and plants had roots, stems, bark, branches and foliage that reached up toward the light. But I was coming to realize that the real magician was light itself.
Edward Steichen
yeah you can get away with color accenting it, turning the photo into b/w and then leaving some of the color behind while leaving the rest b/w. im sure the faw jules listed above will have the information how to do it. but if you still cant find it, i can give you a quick walkthrough. its not too hard. but im still into the b/w look and feel to it. leaving some color for the conflicting colors would be a really good idea though.
yeah you can get away with color accenting it, turning the photo into b/w and then leaving some of the color behind while leaving the rest b/w. im sure the faw jules listed above will have the information how to do it. but if you still cant find it, i can give you a quick walkthrough. its not too hard. but im still into the b/w look and feel to it. leaving some color for the conflicting colors would be a really good idea though.
Comments
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com
The not so vidid colors matches the 'rusty' feel of the photograph. However, I think this is one of those shots that may look better in b/w. Try it and see how it looks.
Is that a Jeep btw?
Ooh, I agree on the b&w! Let's see how that looks.
And I like the first one best. Seems to have more... personality and flair? Maybe it's the headlights.
Wild Westhampton
That would be the "original" jeep. It's a Willys.
Anyway, stand-by for B&W.
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com
Cool shot of a cool old jeep!
I knew, of course, that trees and plants had roots, stems, bark, branches and foliage that reached up toward the light. But I was coming to realize that the real magician was light itself.
Edward Steichen
I thought of "cropping" the weed out when I shot it however, I feel it more closely represents the "rough" as the Jeep as been "growing" in the weeds for many many years!
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com
Here is the crop...
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com
Great shots by the way. I really like the first one.
http://www.juliejules.com
Canon 70D, Canon EF 24-105mm F4L IS, Canon EF 16-35mm F2.8L, Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS USM, Canon Ext 1.4x II, SpeedLite 430EX
Kind of like this as an example.
I knew, of course, that trees and plants had roots, stems, bark, branches and foliage that reached up toward the light. But I was coming to realize that the real magician was light itself.
Edward Steichen
...and this???
www.newenglanddigitalphotography.com