Image |
Comment |
| 12/01/2005 06:56:23 AM |
Martini Loungeby debitiptonComment by woohoopepper: LOL! How in the world did you set this up??? Love that you eliminated all shadowing and the feline has real attitude. I would too if someone stuck me in a martini glass. Love it! - 10 |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2005 01:40:12 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2005 12:09:45 AM |
Martini Loungeby debitiptonComment by mk: Lol! This is awesome! Love the long stemmed glass and even the cat's expression is perfect...and we all know how they love to cooperate! ;) |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/18/2005 09:49:40 AM |
Fallenby debitiptonComment by MrsFuzzButt: I don't know if I like this divided in three. I think the colors and textures make it a wonderful photo without the division. I also think the border is a bit heavy. |
| 11/17/2005 03:38:53 PM |
Fallenby debitiptonComment by Elaine: There doesn't seem to be a reason to have 3 panels except to meet the challenge. |
| 11/15/2005 11:11:23 PM |
Fallenby debitiptonComment by Jutilda: I LOVE THIS. I'm a sucker for red leaves. Great background detail as well as the veins on the leaf. I like the difference in the width of the outside edge and the dividers of the shot. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/15/2005 11:27:07 AM |
Fallenby debitiptonComment by riolobo: How does the division of your picture into three frames enhance the photo? How does this "tell...a story or illustrates a concept or object" better than the original image? |
| 11/14/2005 10:07:28 PM |
Fallenby debitiptonComment by jduffett: I don't think the triptych thing does anything for you at all here. In terms of the image itself, it seems to me that the focus is a little off--the lower edges of the leaf seem to be reasonably in focus, but the bulk of it isn't. There's good colour in the leaf, and there's potential for a really good shot here. If I were to take a shot of this same leaf, I would take it from an oblique angle. I'd probably try for a fairly shallow depth of field, while trying to keep the bulk of the leaf in focus. By shooting it at an angle the shallow depth of field will be more effective as the background and foreground are at a greater distance from the subject. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/14/2005 08:39:36 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/14/2005 06:26:35 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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