Author | Thread |
|
08/06/2004 12:29:36 PM · #51 |
|
|
08/06/2004 01:04:41 PM · #52 |
Let us not forget that while a single vanishing point is the strongest and most obvious, the other 99% of the time there are two vanishing points leading to the horizon, and they make for more interesting compositions. I know that a strong and blunt solution, elegantly presented will score best, but after the Rennisance when they worked out the math for perspective, the single vanishing point has been pretty much abandoned in painting because it gets pretty dull. |
|
|
08/06/2004 01:07:34 PM · #53 |
Nice, Kosta! This is TRULY a vanishing point.
 |
|
|
08/06/2004 01:27:57 PM · #54 |
Hex BrennanOB.
That image is a copy of this one isn't it !!??
Edited link
Message edited by author 2004-08-06 13:30:59. |
|
|
08/06/2004 01:45:16 PM · #55 |
Originally posted by aKiwi: Hex BrennanOB.
That image is a copy of this one isn't it !!??
|
Actually Brannan's is the original painting by American painter Edward Hopper (1882-1967) (one of my favorites of the 20th century).
It's entitled "Nighthawks" painted in 1942 and hangs at the Art Institue of Chicago
edit: add details
Message edited by author 2004-08-06 13:47:41. |
|
|
08/06/2004 02:36:51 PM · #56 |
Originally posted by bruchen: The rebel does not have this functionality. You can convert your photos to b/w with your image editor. This is allowed in both basic and advanced editing. |
Wow! I can't believe it doesn't have this functionality!!
Anyway, how do I make the photo B&W with photoshop?
The way I know choose Image -> Mode -> Grayscale.
Is there a better way? I didn't find any indication in the rules...
Thanks. |
|
|
08/06/2004 02:49:13 PM · #57 |
Originally posted by yael27: Wow! I can't believe it doesn't have this functionality!! |
It's silly to add image editing features to a good DSLR. You can't see what the detail of the image looks like after editing in-camera, more things can go wrong, adds cost to the camera.
Originally posted by yael27:
Anyway, how do I make the photo B&W with photoshop?
The way I know choose Image -> Mode -> Grayscale.
Is there a better way? I didn't find any indication in the rules...
|
Use Image->Adjust->Desaturate
|
|
|
08/06/2004 03:36:45 PM · #58 |
The way I know choose Image -> Mode -> Grayscale.
Is there a better way? I didn't find any indication in the rules...
[/quote]
Use Image->Adjust->Desaturate [/quote]
Thank you!!! It worked great!!!
Do I have to mention it when I submit the photo to the challenge?
And just wondering - there are specific rulles for editing.
How come there is no mention of B&W? Or did I miss it?
Thank for all the answers. |
|
|
08/06/2004 03:56:21 PM · #59 |
Originally posted by yael27:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anyway, how do I make the photo B&W with photoshop?
The way I know choose Image -> Mode -> Grayscale.
Is there a better way? I didn't find any indication in the rules...
Check the forums - there are other methods of converting to black and white which give you much more control. I can't remember the name of the most popular method, but if you go through old posts you will find links which will give you all the details.
|
|
|
08/06/2004 04:07:22 PM · #60 |
Originally posted by yael27:
Thank you!!! It worked great!!!
Do I have to mention it when I submit the photo to the challenge? |
Technically you don't have to mention anything, it's just a good way to go about it.
Originally posted by yael27:
And just wondering - there are specific rulles for editing.
How come there is no mention of B&W? Or did I miss it? |
"Post-shot Adjustments may be made to your image in a photo editing program, so long as the modification is applied to the whole image. This includes levels, b&w conversion..."
Basic Editing Rules
Advanced Editing Rules
Message edited by author 2004-08-06 16:08:28.
|
|
|
08/06/2004 04:32:20 PM · #61 |
Originally posted by alisasaur: It's a shame I live in Kentucky :( We have no piers that lead out to the beautiful ocean. I need a vacation. |
Alisasaur, don't eeeeeeeeever think it's a shame to live in Kentucky!!! I lived in Kentucky when I was in high school when my Dad was stationed in Ft. Knox. We moved to San Antonio, Texas (only a few hours from the Gulf), and I STILL have a scenery depression. Kentucky is beautiful and I still miss it. Beautiful trees, beautiful weather. I LOVE Kentucky :) |
|
|
08/06/2004 07:53:18 PM · #62 |
I have seen Paintings that don`t have any vanishing points and most people get extreemly agitated when they look at them!There is no way out! LOL
Message edited by author 2004-08-06 19:54:32. |
|
|
08/06/2004 09:09:40 PM · #63 |
I did things a little different, if you look you can see a vanishing point. |
|
|
08/07/2004 11:39:25 AM · #64 |
Originally posted by aKiwi: Hex BrennanOB.
That image is a copy of this one isn't it !!??
Edited link |
This reminds me of the fellow I met once, who, busy copying the work of that inestimable âPainter of Lightâ, Thomas Kincade, said firmly, âIf you change just 10% of the original painting, you cannot be sued.â While I wouldnât bank on that assumption, Bedard has a very funny take off on the Hopper painting! |
|
|
08/07/2004 11:53:53 AM · #65 |
A wide angle lense and a small aperture are also helpful. |
|
|
08/07/2004 02:25:31 PM · #66 |
Originally posted by SandyP: Originally posted by alisasaur: It's a shame I live in Kentucky :( We have no piers that lead out to the beautiful ocean. I need a vacation. |
Alisasaur, don't eeeeeeeeever think it's a shame to live in Kentucky!!! I lived in Kentucky when I was in high school when my Dad was stationed in Ft. Knox. We moved to San Antonio, Texas (only a few hours from the Gulf), and I STILL have a scenery depression. Kentucky is beautiful and I still miss it. Beautiful trees, beautiful weather. I LOVE Kentucky :) |
You're right, it is very pretty here. I know if I moved away I would definitely miss the trees and the nice weather. Unfortunately, I love the ocean sooo much & I always want to go to the beach. There's no beach, but hey, I'll survive. Kentucky is a nice place to be. |
|
|
08/07/2004 03:09:45 PM · #67 |
Originally posted by sfalice: This reminds me of the fellow I met once, who, busy copying the work of that inestimable âPainter of Lightâ, Thomas Kincade, said firmly, âIf you change just 10% of the original painting, you cannot be sued.â |
Anyone copying a Thomas Kincade should not be sued, they should have their paints taken away from them and barred from ever painting again. Sort of similar to doing covers of a tribute band. |
|
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: 06/16/2025 09:12:52 AM EDT.