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Natalie Stever
{K:105} 10/28/2009
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I like this picture in black and white better. It creates a more distinct vantage point! Nice capture either way.
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Gregory McLemore
{K:35129} 5/5/2009
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Love the presence and moodiness expressed with the tones.
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Marcio Janousek
{K:32538} 5/3/2009
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This photo in black and white because of the high contrast in the trees has increased the drama of the scene. I prefer this ..
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Andre Denis
{K:66407} 5/2/2009
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Very good Dave.
A little in the style of Txules as well.
Andre
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 5/1/2009
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And the implementation of Riny's idea worked very very nocely, Dave! It really has that touch of old fashioned photography. I am very pleased to see that the lighting behaaves this way, as if it was taken back in the 1920s. I don't see much of the typical grain but the rest of it has that aged look and feel.
The image was really good for that. The perspective and especially the good contrast of the highlights of the woman against the shadows of the tree silhouettes seem to be enhanced woth your reworking. The contrast of focus between the good details on her and the softer look of the rest of the image are another good thing, and the vignetting of course put her right under the spotlight.
Now, I guess that it would be also nice to have her face on the image, but of course most of the time people go their ways and don't care about the poor photographer's ideas. ;-)
Good work.
Nick
P.S.: Now, knowing that such good images can be made using artificial aging, one could also grab the old film camera out of the drawer, ey? ;-)
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Pablo Dylan
{K:63918} 4/30/2009
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Whitout white in this B&W...Prefer colour version
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Larry Fosse
{K:66493} 4/30/2009
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The B&W and vignetting create a woderful mood...an excellent street presentation
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Riny Koopman
{K:102911} 4/30/2009
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Hi Dave, ... maybe you only need to increase the contrast a bit to make it stronger (imho).Thank you Dave,I hope that you will have a nice and a save Sunday.
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