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Never too old...
© Samatar
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 02/14/13 10:41 AM GMT
Never too old...
Views: 1133
Dlds: 111
Status: active
Dlds: 111
Status: active
Gallery:
photography->architecture
... to learn, that is. This is an edit of my previously uploaded image "Church of the good shepherd" which I took in New Zealand nearly two years ago now; at the time Les/Purmusic recommended I try editing it using a tutorial by philcUK; I guess I was too busy or didn't think it would make much difference as I haven't got around to it 'til now... I was still skeptical and even when I was finished I didn't think it had made much difference... until I compared this and the old version side by side. Now, the only problem is that I will have to go through all my old photos from the last decade and use this technique on them...
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=Samatar
02/14/13 10:43 AM GMT
Oh and I straightened the horizon line as a certain poopy-panted person suggested as well.
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-Everyone is entitled to my opinion-
Simply put, GREAT WORK. All the best to you and your loved ones. Dwight.
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Rustic and welcoming. Wonderful stonework. Fine shot of an old chapel. Background frames and compliments the building.
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The poopy-panted person is really good at pointing things like horizons out... I usually think to myself, 'Ah! I knew that, I was just testing you' ;-) In this case the tutorial made an already lovely image even better.
mary
mary
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"If you obey all the rules, you miss all the fun." -- Katharine Hepburn
Now, I expect to see a B & W version.
... ...
You know.. in about two years.
:oP
I like how the technique has brought out more details. In both; shadows and highlights.
And the assist on the colour front with respect to the sky.
If I may be bold..
As I do recall messing about with your original way back when. The chroma blue stuff in the back mountains.
Suggestion, or, some more creative food for thought:
Remove a Blue Haze
That said..
And the colours are more vibrant in this version, too.
Nice one, Sam.
... ...
You know.. in about two years.
:oP
I like how the technique has brought out more details. In both; shadows and highlights.
And the assist on the colour front with respect to the sky.
If I may be bold..
As I do recall messing about with your original way back when. The chroma blue stuff in the back mountains.
Suggestion, or, some more creative food for thought:
Remove a Blue Haze
That said..
And the colours are more vibrant in this version, too.
Nice one, Sam.
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Nice rework and a big difference in the two versions. A great looking scene.
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Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a man's growth without destroying his roots. — Frank A. Clark
Love it, perfect composition and so so moody. Keep up the good work. Top marks. Straight into Art council.
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Whoever poopy-panted was they gave good advice to correct the horizon -:)
I like the extra detail brought out in this new version.
Only gripe is the purple mountains.
I know this church very well and for me this version recaptures the sunrise atmosphere of the place very well.
I like the extra detail brought out in this new version.
Only gripe is the purple mountains.
I know this church very well and for me this version recaptures the sunrise atmosphere of the place very well.
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My thanks to all who leave comments for my work and to those of you who like one enough to make it a favourite. To touch just one person that way makes each image worthwhile. . . . . . . . . .. . . . "The question is not what you look at, but what you see" ~ Marcel Proust
Love the revision Sam with the exception of the blue mountains. They draw my eye away from thr beauty of the surroundings. Much improved and many thanks.
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~mimi~