Caedes

  The Fly  

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Uploaded: 06/11/07 1:32 AM GMT
The Fly
Views: 424
Dlds: 29
Status: active

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::phasmid
06/11/07 3:44 AM GMT
Well, I think you did an excellent job on the DOF considering that the fly was the subject and it's very clear and the background fades and does not distract...so as a macro it works beautifully. So you're studying from the ground up, eh? You'll know it all by the time you're done. Photoshop will seem a breeze to you after developing your own, although I know there is a scanner for negatives and photos that you might be able to get cheaper with academic pricing, but perhaps you know all about that :) :)

♥PJ♥

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"You may forget. But let me tell you this: someone in some future time will think of us."
.SRHampton
06/11/07 6:20 AM GMT
This is a really interesting photograph. The noisiness just does something for me -- not too much, but enough to be artistic, captivating. I can easily imagine this wall size, or small and framed. Great image!
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"There are no rules and regulations for perfect composition. If there were we would be able to put all the information into a computer and would come out with a masterpiece. We know that's impossible. You have to compose by the seat of your pants." -Arnold Newman
.jesouris
06/11/07 10:07 AM GMT
I agree, you've done very well with the DOF here :) I would also say that the composition is an intelligent one: the fly is almost centered, just enough to make it visible without being boring. I also love the leaves that seem to encircle it, and the DOF does the trick as the leaves go from being very sharp in the bottom left corner, to fade into "fuzziness", all in favor of this little fly. As Scott says, this is a very interesting photograph, well done Michael!
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"To The World You Might Be One Person; But To One Person You Might Be the World." My Gallery
::cynlee
06/21/07 8:17 PM GMT
Terrific job, Michael, just as PJ described.
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You will be led to the knowledge of the internal things which are invisible to you, by the external things which you see before you. . . . Even so then, we can represent to ourselves in thought the Author of all that is, by contemplating and admiring the (visible) things which He has made, and ever brings into being. - Hermes

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