Three Trees
Uploaded: February 08, 2010
Exif: F Number: 11, Exposure Bias Value: 0.00, ExposureTime: 1/400 seconds, Flash: did not fire., ISO: 200, White balance: Manual white balance, FocalLength: 55.00 mm, Model: NIKON D300
Joan E. Hoffman February 09, 2010 0
Been messing around... don't think this version is a great success... but trying a few new things (to a pic that is quite nice left alone... but, thought might get some comments on the others if you care too! #1236866Teresa H. Hunt February 09, 2010 0
Joan, I like the B&W and Topazed the best. They've got good detail and color or contrast.Anthony L. Mancuso February 10, 2010 0
I like the shot Joan and I ditto my vote for the top 2, I would like the landscape gradient version better if the base of the trees and the scrub brush were black instead of the brown color of the foreground. #8369657
Susan M. Reynolds
February 10, 2010
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Jeff E Jensen February 10, 2010 0
The B&W version gets my vote. Very interesting series Joan. #8369778Peter W. Marks February 10, 2010 0
Joan, there is going to be no way that I will be able to adequately explain this but at the very start, before I really looked at the image I was caught up by the title. There is something about the simple title 'Three Trees'that grips me. It both pulls my mind into the image yet gives it wings and then it flies. I can truly look at these trees with my eyes closed.
Rita K. Connell
February 10, 2010
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Dale Hardin February 10, 2010 0
what a great image to play with Joan. This was a wonderful catch for sure.Like the others, I agree the B&W is my favorite, followed by the Topaz.
How about giving one more thing a try, OK? On the black and white image, flip it and apply about 10 to 15 on the darken highlights slider to bring out the texture of the clouds. (set the shadows to zero) #8370140
Ellen H. Robertson
February 10, 2010
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Joan E. Hoffman February 10, 2010 0
Thanks for all your comments! My two personal favourites are the topaz (dispite the haloing) and the Landscape filter... (and yes Tony, I agree, and probably just need to manipulate the gradient a bit more to accomplish just that). B&W is a close 3rd... and the other two which look great (even if the teal one IS too solid) on my monitor, but did not translate very well to BP.This is the first of my entries for this months theme. One image processed many ways. I will also try to do another shot using several camera techniques (zoomming, implied motion, etc) and the standard shooting the same object from different perspectives.
This set I am tempted to frame in one of those collection frames... on the horizontal (have a wee bit of wall that it might fit on!!). Looks kinda neat all lined up like this!
Peter, I don't know how many books I have bought based simply on the fact that I thought the title was terrific, so understand exactly what you mean! Thank you for the huge compliment about hanging on your wall! I know the topaz one was using adjust, but can't quite remember what filter... most likely spicify... or deep blue sky (testing my memory here ). I used several filters on this one in addition to topaz, including find edges.
Dale I did (and always do the highlight shadows deal... sometimes several times LOL! Maybe I just don't have the "eye" to see when it is right?? BUT I keep trying.
Thanks again all... was a fun little project. #8372018
Michael Kelly
February 10, 2010
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Irene Colling
January 09, 2012
0
Nice work Joan. #9909701
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