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Showing 6451 - 6460 of ~6723 |
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| 12/01/2006 12:31:37 PM | | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 12:24:00 PM | Its not going that fast.....Oh...$#%#$ !by vtruanComment: The Diagonal challenge is full of irritating tilted horizons - but here is one that is fully justified! This is just as I remember feeling as I rolled my car over a few years ago - scary stuff, and you have brought it all back! | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:56:49 AM | Morris Island Girlby EBJonesComment: A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience.
If it wasn't possible to use a very narrow aperture, I would have been tempted to leave the girl in the foreground out. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:55:23 AM | Check Mateby shutterbug8Comment: Too contrasty,losing the details in the black. The tiltd board does nothing for me aesthetically, and I can make little sense of it. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:53:40 AM | Frost Towerby Zot1Comment: Very difficut to assess this photo due to its tiny size - make full use of the 640 pixel size allowance (if you are new, MK has written a useful guide). |
| 12/01/2006 10:50:11 AM | Time to head home.by veganmegan23Comment: A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience.
Apart from this major caveat, you have captred a lovely sunset - I hope you took some 'straight' photos, too. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:48:29 AM | Aloneby A ShrubberyComment: A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience.
The snow is over-exposed - it is notoriopsly hard to meter for correctly; if you are in an area that gets a lot of snow, spend some time practicing and experimenting - it will pay off! | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:46:31 AM | "WOF, nice sunset"by secolibarComment: A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience. On a positive note, the reflection of the setting sun on the ater is nice, but not enough to raise this from a 2. |
| 12/01/2006 10:45:00 AM | Eyes Wide Shutby GuGiComment: I can see that you were going for dramatic efect, and had the powerline paraphenalia not been in the background you might have pulled it off. As it is, the viewer has too many references - particularly the pylon - to show that this is just a tilted horizon. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/01/2006 10:42:25 AM | Lilles of the Japanese Gardensby CraftyComment: A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience. The exposure has some problems too - the light looks very bright, using early morning or late afternoon sunlight may help produce a more pleasing effect. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
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Showing 6451 - 6460 of ~6723 |
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