DPChallenge: A Digital Photography Contest You are not logged in. (log in or register
 
Challenge Entries
Portfolio Images
This image is not part of a public portfolio.
~ Leveled beyond the roof ~
~ Leveled beyond the roof ~
t_korecki


Photograph Information Photographer's Comments
Challenge: Parts (Basic Editing I)
Camera: Sony DSC-V1
Location: roof of my house
Date: Oct 2, 2004
Date Uploaded: Oct 4, 2004

This image (is actually an image of one's roof ) has only had hue/saturation changes applied to the image as a whole.

Statistics
Place: 196 out of 436
Avg (all users): 5.0909
Avg (commenters): 6.0000
Avg (participants): 4.9067
Avg (non-participants): 5.3592
Views since voting: 694
Views during voting: 331
Votes: 253
Comments: 9
Favorites: 1 (view)


Please log in or register to add your comments!

AuthorThread
 Comments Made During the Challenge
10/12/2004 05:07:14 PM
My original comment "The blue color is strong, but that's about the only thing about the image that is."

Adding additional comments that may be more helpful.

I really love the unusual color cast - the bluesness throughout is exceptional. As an abstract blue figure it's an impressive image. Compositionally, the angle is nearly perfect with the converging parallel lines ending in the white area at the top. Finally, the small black area at the very top acts nicely to hold the image together.

On the other side of the coin, the image has some serious problems. The foreground is totally soft - which destroys any chance of using leading lines to lead the viewer into the image. The only area in focus is about 1/3 into the frame. I do not mind the softness at the top - that adds a bit oy mystery. I would recomment a) using a tripod if there is any way, b) Selecting the most closed down aperture you could, and c) Focus so that the focus is sharp on the foireground and falls off as you get closer to the top.

The subject matter itself, the roof, is also very strong, but I find the collection of leaves to be rather haphazard and not all that interesting. Pehaps the addition of one item, such as an old tennis ball or something, that could act as a center of interest, would help. It would be very effective if that item was a yellowish color. Perhaps a yellow-green tennis ball, lit with a small flashlight?

Hope this help amplify my original rather curt and short comments.



Message edited by author 2004-10-14 12:38:09.
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/12/2004 08:16:44 AM
I'm glad I had time to come back and reconsider this photo. I like it better on this monitor and have upped my original score. Hope it helps ;-)
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/11/2004 02:28:59 PM
Personally, i think this is an amazing photograph. 10
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/09/2004 03:53:27 PM
I think the foremost parts of an image should be sharp
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/08/2004 09:37:43 AM
This is cool!
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/07/2004 09:29:05 PM
very Crouching Tiger...i'd like to see more of the background (what's up at the top of the image)
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/07/2004 11:21:08 AM
Im getting crazy of this color :).
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/07/2004 09:27:25 AM
This is really dark. I think it loses some of the detail because of that.
  Photographer found comment helpful.
10/06/2004 08:37:09 PM
i like the combination of sharpness/darkness you achieved here
  Photographer found comment helpful.


Home - Challenges - Community - League - Photos - Cameras - Lenses - Learn - Help - Terms of Use - Privacy - Top ^
DPChallenge, and website content and design, Copyright © 2001-2025 Challenging Technologies, LLC.
All digital photo copyrights belong to the photographers and may not be used without permission.
Current Server Time: 04/07/2025 01:55:22 AM EDT.