Image |
Comment |
| 03/09/2005 11:36:46 AM |
Surreal Ironingby arnitComment: I just have to: 10 - You're already in my favorites, and I recognized this one from another similar one you did - but I think you should be wearing the shirt you were ironing last time since you're ironing the one you were wearing - and I think that make sense ... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 03/09/2005 06:40:11 AM |
Ode to Mcdonald Lake by Ansel Adamsby NinjaMomComment: I've been saying this in quite a bit of the comments in this challenge. Contrast, contrast, contrast. Ansel Adams was known most for his use of the entire gradation scale from pure white to pure black. You've got some nice whites in there, but no pure blacks to set them off. using the auto levels or the burning and dodging tools will help greatly. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 03/09/2005 06:37:40 AM |
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| 03/09/2005 06:35:59 AM |
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| 03/09/2005 06:35:24 AM |
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| 03/09/2005 06:32:25 AM |
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| 03/09/2005 06:32:07 AM |
The Spring around the cornerby DigiFotoBuddyComment: This image has promise, but I would check your horizon, make sure it's even with the top and bottom of the image. Also, waiting for the car to pass would be advantageous to the image, having it their takes away from the serenity. Pump up the contrast so that you have some pure whites and black blacks. :) |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 03/09/2005 06:23:54 AM |
Rural Countrysideby HeavyComment: this image would be better if you pumped up the contrast. There's no real blacks and no pure whites to set it off. Nice effort though. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 03/09/2005 06:23:05 AM |
Nearly Thereby agwrightComment: where were you? niiiiiiiice. I'd like to see a bit more contrast, but very good job. -7 |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 03/09/2005 06:18:24 AM |
Chapel Oaks Ranchby rblantonComment: there are no pure whites in this picture. I think that if there were, it would be a lot closer to an Ansel picture. The thing that he's most known for outside of his landscapes is the use of the entire scale from pure white to pure black. Pump up the contrast and you'll have a spectacular photo. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |