Petworth Park
Posted 24/07/2009 - 07:50
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Well to tell you the truth I actually prefer the second one - great colours, and I think the rolling foreground works well contrasted against the sky. And I like how the building is peeping out at you.
The first shot is good; it's just a shame the deers were'nt in a better position. If both were upright facing the camera more, it would have been perfect. Though this is of course totally out of your control amd I should'nt criticize you for that. You've done really well to get what you have. I do like the depth of field on it too.
Two good shots liam!
The first shot is good; it's just a shame the deers were'nt in a better position. If both were upright facing the camera more, it would have been perfect. Though this is of course totally out of your control amd I should'nt criticize you for that. You've done really well to get what you have. I do like the depth of field on it too.
Two good shots liam!
Posted 24/07/2009 - 08:45
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I agree with Bob on both images. The second one is fantastic IMO, I really like it.
I'd like to see a B&W version of this, you have some excellent tones in this shot to warrant it. Nice one.
I'd like to see a B&W version of this, you have some excellent tones in this shot to warrant it. Nice one.
"All the technique in the world doesn’t compensate for the inability to notice." - Elliott Erwitt
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http://paulyrichard.wordpress.com/
Posted 24/07/2009 - 11:02
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Another vote for the second one here. i would go further and suggest you crop out the trees on the right, so the diagonal really dominates the picture.
Peter
My Flickr page
My Flickr page
Posted 24/07/2009 - 20:14
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Second one for me too, and I was thinking along the same lines as Peter and was going to suggest a crop.
Dan
Dan
K-3, a macro lens and a DA*300mm...
Posted 24/07/2009 - 21:02
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Hi all,
and thanks for the comments. I tried a few of the suggestions.. here goes...
I had a couple of shots with the a deer being inquisitive.. so here's one of them.

Here's a tighter crop of the next one, ridding the shot of the trees...

and here's one in mono.. I just left a hint of yellow to add a sepia like finish to it.. a bit of old world charm..

Better?
Cheers
Liam
and thanks for the comments. I tried a few of the suggestions.. here goes...
I had a couple of shots with the a deer being inquisitive.. so here's one of them.

Here's a tighter crop of the next one, ridding the shot of the trees...

and here's one in mono.. I just left a hint of yellow to add a sepia like finish to it.. a bit of old world charm..

Better?
Cheers
Liam
Liam
"Make your hands respond to what your mind demands." Jesse James
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the 'ah-ha'. Ernst Haas
"Make your hands respond to what your mind demands." Jesse James
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the 'ah-ha'. Ernst Haas
Posted 24/07/2009 - 21:07
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Liam
"Make your hands respond to what your mind demands." Jesse James
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the 'ah-ha'. Ernst Haas
"Make your hands respond to what your mind demands." Jesse James
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the 'ah-ha'. Ernst Haas
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931 posts
20 years
Bracknell Berkshire
just a couple from a trip to Petworth Park in Sussex.
Not so sure about the second one.. hence all c&c welcome as always.
Cheers
Liam
"Make your hands respond to what your mind demands." Jesse James
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the 'ah-ha'. Ernst Haas