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Tree on the Hill
 
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Image Title:  Tree on the Hill
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: Shane O'Neill  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer  Shane O'Neill {Karma:3054}
Project #42 Moody Landscape Camera Model Nikon D100
Categories Landscape
Film Format
Portfolio Lens Nikon  12-24mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S DX
Uploaded 11/29/2004 Film / Memory Type Lexar  1GB
    ISO / Film Speed 16
Views 1105 Shutter 1/250
Favorites Aperture f/22
Critiques 5 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City -  Waterford
State -  TRAMORE RD
Country - Ireland   Ireland
About I intended to shoot this tree in the 4 seasons for years and at last got around to it. However when I got home I started messing around with it in PS. This is what I came up with. Maybe a small bit dark in the sky - but it looks very dramatic - I'll leave it open for opinions.
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There are 5 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Kevin Lanthier Kevin Lanthier   {K:3477} 1/28/2005
I like the drama, for sure. The dark sky, "1/3-down" composition, DOF, uneven horizon, and unevenly lit grass (there's even a big chaotic angle running through that) all add to this heightened drama, which is good. You just need a bit more of a halo of light around the top of the tree to make it stand off, though. That being said, this "lone tree" photo is a very good version of one I've been looking for (yet unsuccesfully) for some time. I am jealous :)

  0


Todd Miller   {K:16464} 1/1/2005
wonderful moody image. not sure how i like the frame though.

thanks for your comment on my 'deadeye dick' shot. i like the B&W version quite a bit actually.
cheers,
todd

  0


karen clarke karen clarke   {K:18893} 12/9/2004
I believe that this is one of the times that a thick frame does look nice. I like the pairing of the dull green with the deep blue sky, and the lone tree stuck in the middle. Interesting shot~

  0


Ori Vidra   {K:3214} 11/29/2004
I agree with Jim, good intersting idea, but the tree is lost in the dark...

  0


James Bambery   {K:13421} 11/29/2004
I like it Shane. I do think however, you maybe darkened it to much around the top of the tree. You want the tree to stand out and the top of it gets lost in the clouds. Maybe you could bring the darkest clouds forward and try to get a little light around the toip of the tree. Just my opinion of course:) Great job.

Jim Bambery

  0


  1

 

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