Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: DwayneOakes on January 21, 2015, 09:26:29 am
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Thanks for taking a look !
Sigma dp2 Merrill/Sigma Photo Pro
-1/5 second @ f14
-30mm
-ISO 100
-Ev +1/3
-8x ND filter
Take care,
Dwayne Oakes
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Looks really cold. Makes me glad that I'm sitting indoors enjoying your image. Nice
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Thanks Les !
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Really good one. Have you tried B&W on this one?
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Na not really a big fan of b/w, I like what others do with that style but I don't see the natural world that way.
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Nice capture
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Thank you Ian !
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I really like this one. There are lots of interesting parts. I like the frozen water against the falling water. The layer of ice that appears to be hanging is wonderful! You have darks and lights, so I think B+W would work, but the colors, too, are very pleasing to my eye.
My only question is the upper right hand corner and the bit along that top with the snow and the dark line of the crack. It seems just a bit out of place with the ice and water. But. I am not sure what can be don about it without cropping it out, or just clone or widen the ice. Suppose you do crop. You would lose a good portion of the "hanging ice". Take a look and see if maybe it would bring more attention to the water.
BTW Where is an easy way you could extend the ice in PS with the content aware patch tool. I will look it up for you. Basically you would lasso select the ice and use the extend mode.
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Here is a description of the tool: Note the "extend" feature
Good to put in your tool box even if not used in your image here.
http://www.photoshopforphotographers.com/CC_2013/Help_guide/tp/contentaware_movetool.html
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Cool Rambler ! I will check it out, thanks !
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You have some great textures in the water and the ice and a "glow" of light coming from the waterfall – all work well. I think the photo is let down by the brown tones in the ice and water. It's not that everything needs to be tidy, bright and white, but I believe viewers would have difficulty overcoming these tones to enjoy the other aspects of the photo. Perhaps that's why Paulo suggested B&W.
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Thanks Terry, the b/w makes sense.