Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Rajan Parrikar on August 02, 2016, 12:30:12 am
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Austurbjallar (http://blog.parrikar.com/2016/08/02/austurbjallar/) - southcentral Highlands of Iceland.
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I like both, the patterns made by the greens and snow are very nice. I would burn the sky a little bit, in places it seems too bright, and there is no limit with the snow.
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I like both, the patterns made by the greens and snow are very nice. I would burn the sky a little bit, in places it seems too bright, and there is no limit with the snow.
+1
Thierry
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+2
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The second image is very striking. Agree with the comments about darkening the sky ( but only slightly ).
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Normally I would agree about darkening the sky but in this instance I think it might distract from the foreground. Both images are fine as they are imo.
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+ 3 and a fascinating landscape too.
I like both, the patterns made by the greens and snow are very nice. I would burn the sky a little bit, in places it seems too bright, and there is no limit with the snow.
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Really beautiful images that may be seen as representational but in my view provide very pleasing abstract patterns
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I like how the high key treatment has produced a watercolour type effect.
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They're beautiful, I'm happy with the skies brightness I find the colours and the brightness of the snow are enough to keep my eye from wandering to the brighter areas of the skies.
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Austurbjallar (http://blog.parrikar.com/2016/08/02/austurbjallar/) - southcentral Highlands of Iceland.
The scenes and composition are great. But (having just come back from Iceland) the colors looks a bit over-processed to me. And the blank sky is an issue, as others have mentioned. I would not gray it down, just crop out most of it.
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Thank you very much to all of you for the remarks and critiques.
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Aloha,
High Key processing moves from fashion photography to fine art landscape photography, cool!
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I like them both and I'm not bothered by the sky at all. This way, it helps keep the focus on the hills/mountains.