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08/07/2004 04:16:35 PM · #1 |
Please let me know what you think of this:
There is no post-processing on the images themselves - just a light drop shadow on the white backgound. I'm more interested in comments on how to construct a successful triptych.
Thanks,
Ara
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08/07/2004 04:33:41 PM · #2 |
Most triptych tell a story. You certainly got the suggestion of a story with your shot but I think that they are a little too similar without a definite ending. Moving into the frame, is in the frame, moving out of the frame for eg. For triptych like the one you have made it needs more of a narrative than 'standing - moved an inch - moved another inch'.
If you havent looked already, the multi-image composition challenge has some good examples of what you can do with triptych.
BTW - it's been ages since that challenge, I think we should have one again!
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08/07/2004 04:40:26 PM · #3 |
I agree with Moodville, but I wanted to add that I really liked the three photos! Each is stunning all by itself.
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08/07/2004 05:12:57 PM · #4 |
moodville - thanks! Yes, there isn't that much of a difference in the frames. I guess it's my memory of what went on. There were two cats in that area and they were playing pretty rough. The shots here were taken as a crouch began - then my buffer filled and I missed the spring, bounce, spin and recover (all of which seemed to happen in a single second) So, I guess the images trigger a "more complete" memory than is actually suggested.
boomer - thanks!
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08/07/2004 05:33:34 PM · #5 |
nice shot! Is it the same pic three times? Is there a way you can make each one different from the other? It may add some drama & added interest.
Good stuff
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08/07/2004 06:07:51 PM · #6 |
i really like the pics. maybe you could give them a little more interest by using a different quadtone or duotone on each one.
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08/07/2004 08:18:10 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by sher9204:
i really like the pics. maybe you could give them a little more interest by using a different quadtone or duotone on each one. |
I'd like to see that... I think it's a great idea... |
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08/07/2004 08:49:43 PM · #8 |
Or cropping in closer. Body, head, then just the eyes?? If your pixels will stand up to it, quality-wise
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08/08/2004 02:46:47 AM · #9 |
rooster - no, they're taken with multishot (or whatever that drive mode is called) and they're all taken within a few seconds of each other. i agree that there isn't that much difference - if you have them on top of each other and flip between them the movement is dramatic, but just in the way of watching a cat coil up in preparation to pounce.
sher & tfaust - thanks, i'll give that a try later and post it here.
dacrazyrn - i'll try that too. i shot it at 800 iso so there is a bit of color noise, but the could probably stand a bit of enlargment or maybe i can desaturate them before i blow them up.
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