Colour or B&W (again)....
I think the added contrast gives better separation between 'patterned' shots like these, and helps the wood stand out in the 2nd shot against the darker background in that example.
Regardless, I'm absolutely inexperienced so my word means absolutely nothing from a technical standpoint. Lovely in all instances, J.
Phil
My Flikr Page link
https://pentaxphotogallery.com/artists/barrieforbes
https://www.flickr.com/photos/189482630@N03/
K1000, Espio 140, ist, istD, K70, K3iii and numerous lenses, just don't tell my wife.
My outfit: K1ii - Pentax D FA 24-70mm f2.8 - Pentax DA* 300mm f4 - Pentax modified DA* 60-250mm f4 - Irix 15mm Firefly - Pentax FA 35mm - FA 50mm f1.4 - Tamron SP 90mm macro - Pentax AF 540 FGZ II
Welsh Photographer
Flickr
My PPG
Foundation NFT
Than it could look not as it really is but there are no borders in photography.
Anyway, good shooting (and processing)
Also agree monochrome works best; however, if the stones had been wet, they might well have 'exuded' more vibrancy...
An eg here where I deliberately poured water on a group of the stones;
(not wanting to hi-jack lennyblokes thread)
If John had wet the stones then I think his colour image would have looked nicer than the subsequent mono. Despite this, I still think the original mono has an appeal that would be difficult to reproduce in colour.
Add Comment
To leave a comment - Log in to Pentax User or create a new account.
6641 posts
16 years
Worcestershire
What do you think?