Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: Eric Myrvaagnes on January 04, 2015, 04:37:22 pm
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On January 2 I returned to one of my favorite winter beaches. One in color and B&W, the others B&W only.
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I like 1654.
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Thanks, Bruce.
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A beautiful set, Eric. The first two and the final one are especially satisfying.
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Thanks, Rajan.
I can't get to Iceland or to Goa as often as I would like, so I stick with places closer to home. ;)
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Hi Eric,
I like the last two vey much... a wonderful touch of the unexpected. Great job.
Peter
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Nice work. How come I wasn't invited, I love to photograph ripples in the sand. Only avid photographers seem to notice them. These could easily be a fine set for the abstract thread.
JR
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Lovely stuff, Eric. Very nice.
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I especially like the movement in #4.
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All four are very pleasing, but I especially like the third one.
Bob
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I find the bottom two images very satisfying however the first two might have been improved by adopting a camera position which would have presented the ripples running diagonally across the picture frame.
Cheers
Mal
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I find the bottom two images very satisfying however the first two might have been improved by adopting a camera position which would have presented the ripples running diagonally across the picture frame.
Cheers
Mal
That a good observation Mal, but I often find that I moved by light more than the design, so I could end up with a composition not quite what I wanted, but I have managed to capture the light as I wanted. So what often happens, is, if you alter your POV only slightly, it often loses that quality of light you were after. Other times, everything falls into place; I find this process is made more easy by the use of a zoom lens, where you often do not have to alter your position.
JR
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Thanks for posting these Eric. If I had to choose I'd go for 3&4 because of the less constrained form. I'd be glad to see more of these.
Chuck
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That a good observation Mal, but I often find that I moved by light more than the design, so I could end up with a composition not quite what I wanted, but I have managed to capture the light as I wanted. So what often happens, is, if you alter your POV only slightly, it often loses that quality of light you were after. Other times, everything falls into place; I find this process is made more easy by the use of a zoom lens, where you often do not have to alter your position.
JR
Hi John
I guess getting a different point of view is at least one of the purposes that this forum serves - I for one accept that each person will have different aspirations when they turn their camera upon a subject - in your case the quality of light is of great importance - must admit I am still grappling with letting go of the form/design and running with the light - thank you for reminding me.
Mal