| Image |
Comment |
| 04/15/2002 06:18:00 PM |
A Real Page Turnerby BAMartinComment: I like the attempt here but I have no indication that there is any motion being stopped. Primary objective should be to meet the challenge. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/15/2002 02:16:00 PM |
milkby fannybComment: This is another very nice interpretation of stopped motion. The flash on your camera has washed out a lot of contrast, especially in the bottom of the frame. The contrast at the top is much better... Maybe a re-crop of this image would allow you to exclude the washed out area at the bottom of the frame. A lower camera angle may also allow the flash to be reflected away from the lens. |
| 04/15/2002 07:37:00 AM |
Lap Catby rumttuggerComment: This is probably one of the most unique entries into this challenge! I really like it. The composition is great. A little more depth of field may have captured more detail in the upper right portion of the photograph. |
| 04/15/2002 02:50:00 PM |
BE STILL!by AleciaComment: This is a very nice Tang but I don't like it as a 'stopped motion' challenge entry. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 04/15/2002 06:38:00 AM |
Watching the Detectivesby xmutexComment: I would like to have an autographed print of this one. You could be the next Robert Maplethorpe. Did you know that the government funds art like this? Now, on to the photo... The subject of your photo, "the flowing stream of urine", is not frozen in time. You possibly could have fired the flash on this shot, which, in turn, would have frozen the motion and also created a better lighting situation and improved the overall quality of this shot. You do get extra points for lifting the lid, but those points may be cancelled out by the reduction in score for not replacing the roll of paper last time you visited this location. |
| 04/15/2002 08:05:00 AM |
Rising Waterby skywalker404Comment: This is an interesting subject and there is a LOT of activity in it. Depth of field plays a great role in a shot like this because of the 3-dimensional distances between all of the water droplets in this photograph. I believe that you needed a much faster shutter speed and possibly a flash to do a better job of stopping the motion. There are a lot of motion trails on these water droplets and the fountain streams are showing motion blur as well. |
| 04/15/2002 07:34:00 AM |
Frozen Popcornby timj351Comment: This is a unique entry! I like the concept here. I really wish your popcorn had not absorbed the blue light reflections from the carpet and the bowl. The contrast would have been much greaterwith white popcorn against the dark background. A tighter crop could have also eliminated some of the empty space at the top of the photograph. |
| 04/15/2002 06:31:00 PM |
Taking A Walkby StillwatchComment: I would vote high on this shot for a sunset challenge but it isn't making the cut for a stopped motion challenge. The ony moving item in the photo is the human and there is motion blur on his hand... |
| 04/15/2002 10:49:00 AM |
Splashfaceby guybrowmeComment: This is almost an excellent shot. If the spash were in the frame of view we would be cooking with gas :) BTW- I hope that wasn't yer camera making the splash :) |
| 04/15/2002 10:56:00 AM |
Lava Lampby Pete02tComment: This is a cool photograph but I'm not impressed with it's application to the "stopped motion" challenge. In my humble opinion, motion cannot be stopped with a long exposure and no flash. The photo is also slanted downward to the right. Leveling the subject would have improved the photo. |
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