DPChallenge: A Digital Photography Contest You are not logged in. (log in or register) 
 

DPChallenge Forums >> Individual Photograph Discussion >> Happy With Series
Pages:  
Showing posts 1 - 10 of 10, (reverse)
AuthorThread
 01/25/2005 02:17:46 PM · #1

I'm happy with a new series of pics I took this past weekend, and am specially happy with this one:



I like how the floor dominates the foreground, until one notices the janitor on the upper right...

I'm also happy with this one:



A waiter cleaning up after the dinner party.

Click for the complete series.


01/25/2005 02:20:26 PM · #2
Those are really nice. Crisp with nice mellow colors,
I like this one
01/25/2005 02:24:10 PM · #3
Originally posted by riotspyne:
Those are really nice. Crisp with nice mellow colors,
I like this one


Thanks... yeah I'm surprised that many people gravitate towards that one.

It's extremely simple, empty... but I guess that's the draw.
 01/25/2005 06:57:17 PM · #4
Great pattern and reflections in the first one, to state the obvious.
Does your job get out at a time when no-one is around - after the action, so to speak; or do you go after these types of photos in particular?
 01/25/2005 07:09:07 PM · #5
Great quality to each one in the series. Would love to know the settings though :)
 01/25/2005 07:10:03 PM · #6
Originally posted by lewiss:
Great pattern and reflections in the first one, to state the obvious.
Does your job get out at a time when no-one is around - after the action, so to speak; or do you go after these types of photos in particular?


I definitely went after these images. I knew what to expect, so I had an idea of what I wanted. Unfortunately I didn't get the image that I really wanted. There was this great character-type old man on one of the benches, reading a book, with a suit case next to him. I approached him to ask him if I could photograph him, but he immediately refused and I could tell that he would much rather be left alone. So, I apologized, and didn't take the pic. I felt that it was the right thing to ask permission first, rather than snapping the shot. Besides, I would've needed his cooperation, too; since the images all used long exposures.
01/25/2005 07:13:06 PM · #7
Originally posted by xion:
Great quality to each one in the series. Would love to know the settings though :)


Thanks for the comment.

All shots were taken with a 17-40 f/4, at f/16. I also set my camera to noise reduction, high saturation, and high sharp setting. In PS I adjusted levels, saturation, bright/contrast.
 01/25/2005 07:23:31 PM · #8
Thanks for the info. I wanted to know because that's how I learn :D
Cheers
 01/25/2005 07:35:04 PM · #9
Originally posted by xion:
Thanks for the info. I wanted to know because that's how I learn :D
Cheers


Absolutely, me too. I'm a fan of your work, by the way -- awesome shots.
 01/25/2005 08:01:00 PM · #10
>I felt that it was the right thing to ask permission first, rather than snapping the shot.

I always feel like this is the case. There are some shots I'd love to have taken, but feel unsure about the comfortability (real word?) of the subject.

I'm a great fan of powerful photo-journalism type images, but I know that in many cases, the intrusion required to take them myself would make me very uneasy. Not completely applicable to what you are saying, but you get my point.
Pages:  
Current Server Time: 09/15/2025 09:27:35 AM

Please log in or register to post to the forums.


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: 09/15/2025 09:27:35 AM EDT.