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Lunchtime photos
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 1:26 am
by PiroStitch
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 3:35 am
by Geoff
Great shots there Pirostitch - I really like the first one and your shallow depth of field..
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 4:26 am
by flipfrog
nice stuff, like the first and last ones the most, kool DOF
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 8:04 am
by SoCal Steve
I really like all four of them, Piro. (I'm kind of partial to leaves, so it doesn't take much to get me going in that direction.)
It's great what you can find sometimes when take out your camera and start looking around. I guess we should get in the habit having our cameras with us whenever we can.
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 9:42 am
by Greg B
Nice work Piro. What suburb do you work in?
Don't worry about hitting that saturation button. Easy gratification
has had a lot of bad press over the years, unfairly in my view. I
use the equalizer in KPT6 for the same purpose,
and I am not ashamed.
Hi
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 10:27 am
by yeocsa
I like the First one.
cheers,
Arthur
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 10:32 am
by MHD
Last one here... great idea!!
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 12:07 pm
by SteveGriffin
Nice work!
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 12:18 pm
by PiroStitch
Greg B wrote:Nice work Piro. What suburb do you work in?
Greg,
I work in Camberwell just opposite the palace and camberwell station. Those photos were taken around the Centrelink/Vicroads area.
Thanks for the comments everyone. It's greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Wayne
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 12:20 pm
by Alex
Hi Wayne,
Nice. I like the first and the last the most. What exactly do you do in 'levels'. Do you just shift the sliders until you like what you see? Or do you check black and white point values and adjust accordingly and then change the mid-tones to suit your likes?
Thanks
Alex
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 5:15 pm
by PiroStitch
Alex,
I do most of my PP in Nikon Capture and only transfer it to P/shop if I need to. By levels, I mean adjusting the curves in Nikon Capture. I adjust it until I get the correct darkness or brightness of the photo
Cheers,
Wayne
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 5:51 pm
by mic
Wayne, I like the last one
I would crop right to the end of the further most bricks, so you see only brinks in the shots & nothing else turn it into B&W and call it
" In The Gutter "
Just a thought, but thats just me seeing I've spent a lot of time
" In The Gutter "
Cheers,
Mic.
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 6:37 pm
by MCWB
mic wrote:Just a thought, but thats just me seeing I've spent a lot of time
" In The Gutter "
How unladylike!
3 is a beautiful shot, love the reflection, and the blue sky is tops, I'll never tire of seeing it. Honourable mentions to 1 and 3 as well; as mic says, 3 maybe needs a bit more cropped from the right. Nice work.
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 9:46 pm
by PiroStitch
mic wrote:Wayne, I like the last one
I would crop right to the end of the further most bricks, so you see only brinks in the shots & nothing else turn it into B&W and call it
" In The Gutter "
Just a thought, but thats just me seeing I've spent a lot of time
" In The Gutter "
Cheers,
Mic.
thanks Mic
I was thinking of calling it Guttertalk or Guttermind actually but the latter implies too much
MCWB, thanks for the compliments. I was pretty happy with the reflections as well in that photo.
Will create a cropped version of the gutter photo and repost it.
Cheers,
Wayne
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 9:58 pm
by beetleboy
LOVE the last one..conjurs up sayings like "kicked to the kerb", even though there isn't anything in particular to focus on I find my eye enjoys wandering around the scene between the cigarette butts and grafitti.
Nice one!
Oh, and the others were bloody good also!
Liam =]
Posted:
Fri Apr 29, 2005 10:23 pm
by sirhc55
Piro - #1 does it for me - simplistic, sharp and it’s a flower
Posted:
Sat Apr 30, 2005 4:41 pm
by mudder
Wow, the sharp focus and short deoth of field in the first makes the flower really jump out at me...
Really like the last one too, as mentioned I'd try cropping the right hand side so the gutter goes all the way through the frame...