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Author Topic: Recent Works  (Read 393126 times)

JohnKoerner

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« Reply #720 on: February 19, 2009, 05:47:47 pm »

Quote from: jjj
And as I said, I simply wouldn't find being compared to Kinkade complimentary. Hardly 'fouling'  things up. I understand you are being nice about Roman's work, but you used to my mind an odd comparison.

You seem to be suffering from a boundary disorder. I didn't compliment your work, nor did I compare you to Kinkaide, so there was no reason for you to chime-in at all.

At least the receiver of my compliment understood my meaning, which centered around the use of light and glow.

Jack



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Jeremy Roussak

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« Reply #721 on: February 19, 2009, 05:59:08 pm »

Quote from: JohnKoerner
You seem to be suffering from a boundary disorder. I didn't compliment your work, nor did I compare you to Kinkaide, so there was no reason for you to chime-in at all.
It's a forum. If you post a message, you invite comments from others. That's the idea. If you want to exchange private compliments, there are other, better methods of doing it.

Jeremy
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JohnKoerner

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« Reply #722 on: February 19, 2009, 06:48:35 pm »

Quote from: kikashi
It's a forum. If you post a message, you invite comments from others. That's the idea. If you want to exchange private compliments, there are other, better methods of doing it.
Jeremy

No shit? This is a forum? Well, I am glad you cleared that up  

In all seriousness, I disagree that all statements "invite" others to comment. Thread topics do, by default, I agree. Controversial statements and opinions do as well.

But I don't see how a sincere compliment, from one individual to another, needs to "invite" an infinite digression of BS from people who weren't mentioned ... unless this is a Monty Python skit or something  

Jack
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Josh-H

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« Reply #723 on: February 23, 2009, 06:28:54 am »

Here is one from a shoot on the weekend.

Canon EOS1DSMK3 w/ 50mm F1.2L ISO400 F1.8 1/60 Second - Natural Light - Post Process LR 2.2
[attachment=11702:Here_the...e_Angels.jpg]
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Wild Nature Photo Travel

Chairman Bill

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« Reply #724 on: February 23, 2009, 04:24:01 pm »

D200, 12-24mm lens, 1/500, f8 @ 12mm. Dartmoor, looking up towards Birch Tor
[attachment=11708:DSC_0039.jpg]

Jeremy Roussak

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« Reply #725 on: February 24, 2009, 03:49:18 am »

Quote from: Chairman Bill
D200, 12-24mm lens, 1/500, f8 @ 12mm. Dartmoor, looking up towards Birch Tor
[attachment=11708:DSC_0039.jpg]
Looks good. I know some would regard it as cheating, but I'd be tempted to clone out the protruding twig in th snow at the lower left. Also, the horizon doesn't look quite level.

Jeremy
« Last Edit: February 24, 2009, 03:50:15 am by kikashi »
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Chairman Bill

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« Reply #726 on: February 24, 2009, 04:58:58 am »

The horizon wasn't level, and I wouldn't know how to 'clone out' the twig  

maxima302

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« Reply #727 on: February 25, 2009, 02:58:31 pm »

Some very slow moving objects

1.) 5D + Canon 24 TS-E f3.5 L
2.) 5D + Contax/Zeiss 135 f2.8 Sonnar
« Last Edit: February 25, 2009, 02:58:57 pm by maxima302 »
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mike.online

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« Reply #728 on: February 25, 2009, 11:32:27 pm »

Fernie B.C.

[attachment=11761:mme_4453.jpg]

[attachment=11762:mme_4510.jpg]

lovell

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« Reply #729 on: February 26, 2009, 11:58:47 am »

Phil, a stage IV cancer patient I am helping out.  Tri-X 400, Laguna Beach, Calif.
« Last Edit: February 26, 2009, 12:00:39 pm by lovell »
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After composition, everything else is secondary--Alfred Steiglitz, NYC, 1927.

I'm not afraid of death.  I just don't want to be there when it happens--Woody Allen, Annie Hall, '70s

Jeremy Roussak

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« Reply #730 on: February 26, 2009, 03:31:49 pm »

Quote from: Chairman Bill
The horizon wasn't level, and I wouldn't know how to 'clone out' the twig  
Use Photoshop! Something like this (it's pretty crude, and I'm no PS expert even when I have loads of time to try, but it gives an idea). I'd level the horizon even if in reality it wasn't, since I think it makes a better shot, but I've left it alone.

[attachment=11774:DSC_0039.jpg]

Jeremy
« Last Edit: February 26, 2009, 03:32:52 pm by kikashi »
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Khun_K

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« Reply #731 on: March 03, 2009, 02:21:04 pm »

Quote from: Ray
I've noticed that this title in the MF section of the forum is hugely popular, breaking a record for all threads I would estimate.

That disturbs me. I don't think MFDB users should take over this forum.

So I'm going to kick off this thread with a recent shot of the Himalayas, taken shortly after dawn from a 3000m hill, with my Canon 5D.

[attachment=5900:attachment]
Wolford swimwear, shot with 1Ds MK3, EF 50/1.2L
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Hoang

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« Reply #732 on: March 06, 2009, 01:00:04 pm »


canon 20d . tokina 12-24 f/4 . 12mm
iso 100 . f/8.0
uci john v. croul hall lobby
I really like this building. It's very beautiful and so clean and elegant in its design.
I think this is my favorite building at my school, UC Irvine. It was a stitch of 98 shots taken at 12mm. Unfortunately, there were some stitching errors at the edges so I had to crop quite a bit off. I am thinking of getting something like a Nodal Ninja in the future. I really like the 'immersive' architectural photos that convey the large sense of space of rooms and buildings.
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Professional

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« Reply #733 on: March 06, 2009, 02:07:30 pm »

Here are some photos taken from Marsa Dubai.

[attachment=11946:night1.JPG]

[attachment=11947:night2.JPG]

[attachment=11948:night6.JPG]

[attachment=11949:night4.JPG]

[attachment=11950:night5.JPG]

[attachment=11951:night8.JPG]

[attachment=11952:night3.JPG]

[attachment=11953:night7.JPG]

All with 1Ds MarkIII + EF 16-35L mk1
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Hoang

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« Reply #734 on: March 06, 2009, 05:12:05 pm »

Great photographs, Professional; however, the perspective distortion is a bit disturbing to me. Have you ever experimented with using photoshop to fix perspective distortion? In my opinion, it really helps an image. I think the first four could benefit from fixing the converging verticals.
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Professional

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« Reply #735 on: March 06, 2009, 07:55:54 pm »

Quote from: Hoang
Great photographs, Professional; however, the perspective distortion is a bit disturbing to me. Have you ever experimented with using photoshop to fix perspective distortion? In my opinion, it really helps an image. I think the first four could benefit from fixing the converging verticals.

I know that, what do you expect from ultra wide angle, but to be honest sometimes i like that distortion.
I need to buy a tilt/shift lens, it is awful and painful for me to correct all distortions by photoshop, just i am not good in photoshop and i just share those photos, but i will try to learn photoshop more or to find another solution to get rid of this distortion without photoshop.
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HarperPhotos

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« Reply #736 on: March 07, 2009, 12:19:05 am »

Hi Professional,

There is a plug in called ImageAlign Pro.

It is fantastic for correcting converging.

Cheers

Simon
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Simon Harper
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Auckland, New Zealand

Wolfman

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« Reply #737 on: March 07, 2009, 02:44:06 am »

Quote from: HarperPhotos
Hi Professional,

There is a plug in called ImageAlign Pro.

It is fantastic for correcting converging.

Cheers

Simon


Unfortunately Image Align isn't made anymore.

Hoang

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« Reply #738 on: March 07, 2009, 02:51:29 am »

Here's two new photographs from today


canon 20d . tokina 12-24 f/4 . 12mm
iso 100 . f/11.0
uci health sciences 2
this conference room just looked so beautiful, with its huge glass window


canon 20d . tokina 12-24 f/4 . 12mm
iso 100 . f/8.0
uci health sciences 1
The buildings at this part of UCI are very clean, sleek, and just.. awesome

I am a freshman bio major at UCI who really enjoys photography; particularly architectural. My biggest inspirations are the photographers in Architectural Digest and also the CG artists who create those amazing CG interior architectural scenes. So I really enjoy going around campus with my 20D, 12-24, remote shutter release, and tripod when I have spare time between midterms, finals, homework, etc.
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sanjaynarayan

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« Reply #739 on: March 09, 2009, 03:41:45 am »

5dII with pinhole


[attachment=11987:_MG_2233.jpg]   [attachment=11988:_MG_2236.jpg]    [attachment=11989:_MG_2300.jpg]   [attachment=11990:_MG_2308.jpg]
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