Yes or No? Selective colouring.
Posted 11/11/2008 - 11:05
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Rather neat and while the twigs aren't perfect they do contrast with the smooth lines of the lock. Can you leave their colour in as well as I guess they are brown?
Mike
Mike
Posted 11/11/2008 - 13:27
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I like it, but then I am rather partial to selective colour.
In fact, after I learnt how to do it, I had to consciously stop myself from doing it to every photo
I really like the way the chrome stands out.
In fact, after I learnt how to do it, I had to consciously stop myself from doing it to every photo
I really like the way the chrome stands out.
Getting there! Thanks to you guys
Pentax K3ii, Pentax K10d, Kit lens ( 18-55mm ), 50mm f1.7 lens, Tamron 70-300mm lens, Prinzflex 70-162 manual lens, Various old flashes.
Pentax K3ii, Pentax K10d, Kit lens ( 18-55mm ), 50mm f1.7 lens, Tamron 70-300mm lens, Prinzflex 70-162 manual lens, Various old flashes.
Posted 11/11/2008 - 14:39
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I think that the idea is very good.
Maybe best, removing elements of the wings.
f248
Maybe best, removing elements of the wings.
f248
Pentax K7-Pentax 100-300F, Pentax 35-80F, Pentax 18-50DA, sigma 28-80 2.8 -sigma 135-400 APO.
Posted 11/11/2008 - 17:48
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I prefer the compostition of the second shot.
Dan
Dan
K-3, a macro lens and a DA*300mm...
Posted 11/11/2008 - 18:16
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Second shot is too central and the curving leaf thingy is now too prominent and distracting. IMHO only of course.
Mike
Mike
Posted 11/11/2008 - 19:35
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I like the second shot.
Best light, best compositíon.
greetings
f248.
Best light, best compositíon.
greetings
f248.
Pentax K7-Pentax 100-300F, Pentax 35-80F, Pentax 18-50DA, sigma 28-80 2.8 -sigma 135-400 APO.
Posted 11/11/2008 - 22:27
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I imagine selective colour technique to be more of a strong impact scene. I am not sure i would have applied it to this composition, as its quite colourless to start with.
Example:
http://www.nathanservi.com/photo_1639784.html
ANyway, very nice composition and sharpness.
Example:
http://www.nathanservi.com/photo_1639784.html
ANyway, very nice composition and sharpness.
Posted 11/11/2008 - 22:46
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To be honest I was trying to be a bit more subtle than a "in your face" type of processing but maybe this is not the background to do it with because you imagine the handle/chain/fence to be all black and grey whereas in the original it is a lot more colourful than you may think with greens/brown/rust in there as well.
But then only I can know that
But then only I can know that
Posted 11/11/2008 - 22:49
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Exactly as you say. In my opinion, if you do selective colouring, this IS in your face, because its a clear manipulation of an image in post production. Therefore, I wouldn't try to minimize the impact, but rather, accentuate it.
Remember though, that this is not a criticism to your photograph, it is only my personal opinion
Remember though, that this is not a criticism to your photograph, it is only my personal opinion
Posted 12/11/2008 - 07:27
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I don't agree with Nathan I think selective colour can be very subtle and I have spent a few minutes trying to find some examples I saw but failed! I'll try again as one or two required a double take to realise the effect had been used.
Mike
Mike
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13627 posts
18 years
Hythe,
Hampshire UK
Looking at it again it may be better without the twigs to the right.