Caedes

  Poppy 6  

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Uploaded: 06/20/07 10:56 PM GMT
Poppy 6
Views: 387
Dlds: 46
Status: active

the sixth in the series..

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.Monster_of_Yaay
06/24/07 2:28 AM GMT
Nice colors. Personally, I like a crisp background. The blurred image unsettles me. Heh... I'm nearsighted in real life, so I get plenty of this kind of stuff... but enough about me, the close up of the one on the right turned out really well and detailed, good job.
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Not all monsters aren't friendly. - Every tiny pixel is needed to create the image.
&trisbert
06/24/07 11:56 AM GMT
The left bloom seems to be just getting in the way. The other one is gorgeous with lots of detail and its nice n sharp.
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There are three colours, Ten digits and seven notes, its what we do with them that’s important. Ruth Ross
.Canuck_Photo_Guy
06/24/07 3:31 PM GMT
The short DOF is nice because it isolates the subject (the flower on the right). However, it seems that this shot was either taken hand held or in slightly breezy conditions as the focus doesn't seem as crisp as it could be (see full view). Aside from the focus, I think that this shot could have benefited from a little bit longer DOF so that both flowers were in focus. As Trisbert mentioned the left bloom is kind of in the way. It's not blurred enough or in focus enough to make an impact in the photo.

Thanks for sharing :)
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"To photograph is to hold one's breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality. It's at that precise moment that mastering an image becomes a great physical and intellectual joy." ~ Henri Cartier-Bresson
sharonva
06/24/07 6:08 PM GMT
Wow...what wonderful summer colors! And you have to bring it up to full size to really appreciate that royal purple in the center. If it weren't for the petal overlap, I'd suggest you crop out the bloom on the left and frame the remaining right flower.
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"The lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne, Thassay so hard, so sharp the conquering..." Chaucer
::cynlee
07/02/07 3:56 AM GMT
I like the way one is so clear and the other is softened.
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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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