Caedes

Contest Results: Perspective

All Contests Results Entries Topic Poll

Ended 01/06/12 1:15 AM GMT
Winner: 100k_xle (See the full results)

1st place
A Dream Perspective by 100k_xle

tigger3: Excellent manipulation E.J. Very creative, I have no idea how you do this, but I sure do like what I see. Tigs♥ =^..^=

Gabbels: I agree with Tigs! Fantastic job.

Sinestro: A Beautifully original Spin on the Photograph every Photographer has Taken! Best of Luck!

100k_xle received a 2 month membership in the Caedes Cadre.

2nd place
rock harbor perspective by solita17

rotcivski: Fantastic image. Have a Happy New year.

Victor

a2002swim: Everything about this picture is amazing.

galaxygirl1: Beautiful capture!

ovar2008: So nice!. Happy New Year.

Drummer_girl: beautiful!! I voted for this in the competition :)

Logun7: Great shot! Best of luck to you in the contest:)

solita17 received a 1 month membership in the Caedes Cadre.

3rd place
feather by JQ

Logun7: Congratulations!!!

Logun7: Fabulous! Best of luck to you in the contest:)

nec: Just keep playing if this is what you come up with. A very nicely taken image. Very crisp and sharp. Colors and lighting are superb. Congratulations!

4th place
Bow Bridge Perspective by Piner

TheWhisperer: This is a brilliant perspective and I think deserved a higher place than you got, but then thats just my opinion. Fav'd and thank you for sharing! Also well done in the contest.
Ann

Piner: Joanie,

Thanks for the comment,

I can't expect you to understand the photographic arts since you do fractal art, but I can explain parts of it to you and hope you absorb some of what I pass on to you for future reference when viewing photos. Who knows, you may be the first to use a certain photographic effect in your fractal art.

Not every part of every photo is supposed to be totally in focus. It is called Depth of Field (DOF) or "Bokeh" and it is done on purpose for several reasons.

1) To make a photo more pleasing to the eye by isolating the subject of the image from the background/foreground.

2) It is often employed to accentuate the distance between two or more points in the image.

3) It can be used to leave an aspect of an image up to the viewer's imagination/interpretation by hinting that something is there without having it defined by the camera.

4) Sometimes it gives a photo a dreamy quality or heightens the mood of an image.


I hope that clears up why it was not as sharp as you think it should have been.

5th place
Toy? by zunazet

billyoneshot: Very cool. It would make a great contest entry.

rvdb: David nice one congrats with your win.

Rob

egggray: Very well done.

purmusic: I remember those shiny hubcaps.


Great execution, David.


If I may be bold here, thinking a drop shadow under the fingers might be a good good tweak/further assist on the realism front.

That said..


Best of luck to you in the contest, if this is your submission. :o)