Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => Landscape Showcase => Topic started by: sdwilsonsct on April 04, 2019, 07:43:57 pm
-
Big Bend National Park, last week. Feedback welcome.
-
Scott I'm not sure these foreground subjects really "carry the weight"...close but there is a lot of meandering and lack of graphic clarity. Maybe time of day and processing affecting this too. What is really interesting potentially is the far background landscape - color, shapes, peak, mountains(?) etc. - especially in the second
-
Nothing here to criticize. Two fine images that are worth looking at more than once.
-
Nothing here to criticize. Two fine images that are worth looking at more than once.
+1
I like both images too!
-
Mike, Stamper: many thanks.
Scott I'm not sure these foreground subjects really "carry the weight"...close but there is a lot of meandering and lack of graphic clarity. Maybe time of day and processing affecting this too. What is really interesting potentially is the far background landscape - color, shapes, peak, mountains(?) etc. - especially in the second
Thanks, Brandt. I share your doubts about these images, which is partly why I posted them. The messiness of the foreground reflects the nurse plant effect, which I find interesting, and contrasts with the blossoms. I did some work with the distant mountains solo, but, in the end decided they were most effective in a supporting role.
-
Focus stack, don't crop the top, stitch them, and then stretch the hell out of them. Alternatively use a T/S lens. Although I have no experience with them, this is pretty much what I understand they are built for in a way? I'd really love one...
-
I like the way the background is not in focus, but is still discernible. Nice work.
-
Focus stack, don't crop the top, stitch them, and then stretch the hell out of them. Alternatively use a T/S lens. Although I have no experience with them, this is pretty much what I understand they are built for in a way? I'd really love one...
Thanks, Murph and Paulo. I have a T/S lens but find that the light often changes faster than I can work with it. Focus stacking is great if it's not windy, which it nearly always is. So I frequently settle for 'subject in focus', as in this case.