ojai, california; early AM
hungry for feedback.
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www.angelo.smugmug.com
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
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Nice work.
Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
I also see some nice lines in No.1 and some nice light. But, the roof line is too dark. I find it distracting. If it were taken out, the landscape would stand out better. Very nice composition with the deck lines.
Susan Appel Photography My Blog
Operating System Design, Drivers, Software
Villa Del Rio II, Talamban, Pit-os, Cebu, Ph
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
In #4, do you see the varying light from light-to-dark, top-to-bottom? That's natural, not PS. On #1, I agree about the roofline but can't decide how to remove it. Since it mirrors the deckrail line I thought it was ok. (this shot actually won an amateur photo contest at a local gallery)
Thanks for your input. Would love to share more. Angelo
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
I'm not much of a PS person so I'm not certain what that means. But I want to learn more. Care to elaborate?
Angelo
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
I had a feeling we were not seeing these in their best light. (Pun intended) The first one especially. I can just about see some detail in that roof line, so I know it's there. How did you get them into your post? Did you scan prints? They just seem to be lacking that POP. I can imagine more sparkle in all of them.
Charles must be feeling the same thing. If you are using Photoshop, click on Adjustments, then click on either Levels or Curves in the list that pops up. Play with the the sliders a bit to increase the contrast or bring out the details in the shadows. It works much better than just a "brightness or contrast" adjustment.
I really don't see the light in No. 4 that you mention. That's what I'm hoping to see after some adjustments. Maybe the conversion to digital just lost all the sparkle.
Susan Appel Photography My Blog