Life of the Moose Plant

aero-nutaero-nut Registered Users Posts: 693 Major grins
edited January 31, 2005 in Wildlife
I started this project for the last challenge, but didn't finish it in time. So, for the sake of posting it somewhere....here we go...

15069582-L.jpg


This was just a lima bean that was planted in a cup of potting soil. Took longer than I expected to sprout. :scratch

Comments

  • pathfinderpathfinder Super Moderators Posts: 14,708 moderator
    edited January 30, 2005
    aero-nut wrote:
    I started this project for the last challenge, but didn't finish it in time. So, for the sake of posting it somewhere....here we go...

    15069582-S.jpg


    This was just a lima bean that was planted in a cup of potting soil. Took longer than I expected to sprout. headscratch.gif

    I think that is a pretty good idea for a tryptich. Seems like a natural, and I like how the frames grow as the plant grows also.

    I think one suggestion would be to try to keep the background the same tone in each image. This would help the continuity to my eye.
    Pathfinder - www.pathfinder.smugmug.com

    Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
  • aero-nutaero-nut Registered Users Posts: 693 Major grins
    edited January 30, 2005
    pathfinder wrote:
    I think that is a pretty good idea for a tryptich. Seems like a natural, and I like how the frames grow as the plant grows also.

    I think one suggestion would be to try to keep the background the same tone in each image. This would help the continuity to my eye.
    Ahh, good point. It was though keeping track of what the lighting was 4 days ago, etc. :D Probably could have equalized it in photoshop.
  • pathfinderpathfinder Super Moderators Posts: 14,708 moderator
    edited January 30, 2005
    aero-nut wrote:
    Ahh, good point. It was though keeping track of what the lighting was 4 days ago, etc. :D Probably could have equalized it in photoshop.


    Actually when I made that suggestion about the background I hadn't thought about the difficult of keeping the color temperature of the light repeatable days apart. Either use artificial light entirely, or shoot with outdoor light at the same time of the day perhaps. Can't just grab window light unless it is about the same time of day I suspect.
    Pathfinder - www.pathfinder.smugmug.com

    Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
  • aero-nutaero-nut Registered Users Posts: 693 Major grins
    edited January 31, 2005
    pathfinder wrote:
    Actually when I made that suggestion about the background I hadn't thought about the difficult of keeping the color temperature of the light repeatable days apart. Either use artificial light entirely, or shoot with outdoor light at the same time of the day perhaps. Can't just grab window light unless it is about the same time of day I suspect.
    Yeah, if I had a basement or something with no windows, I would set up a make-shift studio or something...... hmmmmm, maybe the garage will work...
  • Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
    edited January 31, 2005
    This was a really neat idea. Sorry it did not pan out in time for you.


    Thanks for sharing it anyways!
    www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

    Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
  • AngeloAngelo Super Moderators Posts: 8,937 moderator
    edited January 31, 2005
    valid point but to my eye the variances in background help illuminate the various stages of growth.


    pathfinder wrote:
    I think that is a pretty good idea for a tryptich. Seems like a natural, and I like how the frames grow as the plant grows also.

    I think one suggestion would be to try to keep the background the same tone in each image. This would help the continuity to my eye.
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