Image |
Comment |
| 04/27/2010 10:16:03 AM |
The Renaissance of Detroitby SenayComment: Someone needs to promote that town because Motown is now Notown! As far as the photo, I like the shapes of the buildings and the lighting. The ultra long exposure only revelad the light and dark and there is no major tones in between that... however that is part of it's good features. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 10:10:11 AM |
U n t i t l e dby hojop25Comment: Technically good as a photo as far as exposure and tonal range, etc. The grasses add texture and show depth however it is lacking in interest. There is no major shape to the scape of the land present which is an important compositional element of a landscape. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 10:07:44 AM |
The White Horseby bobonacusComment: Excellent exposure and tonal range for this B&W photo. The horse adds interest to the foreground, but for me this is missing something vital to a landscape and that is midground and background layers. I suppose the sky acts as background here... but there is nothing to give you that image of a vast expanse of land or of the scape of the earth. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 09:25:34 AM |
Manicuredby pointandshootComment: This kind of falls short for a landscape challenge, but it is definitely cinematic. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 09:21:50 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 09:20:44 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 09:18:11 AM |
Sydney's Lifebloodby Covert_OddityComment: Looks just a touch overexposed... Otherwise, everything is awesome including the composition, the leading lines of the traffic, and all those interesting shapes. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 09:16:16 AM |
My back yardby pjotre7Comment: Good B&W Conversion here. Overall the shot is pretty mundane without much interest... the flat field leading to a distant brush edge reveails no interesting land shapes or objects. One compositional rule to think about is the rule of thirds. Here your horizon line is at about the halfway mark in the photo. Try using one of the thirds to line up the horizon, either the top or bottom. Also the tree on the left doesn't really frame anything. If you could get that in the shot in one of left most third then that would add some interest. I have a nice link to some articles on composition that have helped me out... //photoinf.com |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 07:40:53 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/27/2010 07:39:59 AM |
Trees and Skyby nickybComment: Great job shooting for the sunset sky! In doing so the details of the remainder of the photo are lost. Some things that I see to improve upon are getting that horizon line in the bottom third, it is a little lower than that right now. Also there is no foreground or mid ground here, it's all background. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
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