20mm, 1/400s, f/10, ISO 250
I've included a more normal photo too, for Ian that I met at the colliery who was telling me some of its interesting history.
Tuesday, 20 September 2011
Thursday 15th September 2011
This would usually be an example of what-not-to-do in photoshop, but sometimes wrong can be right. It was created by massively inverting the curves curve so instead of creating a gentle s or gentle inverted-s, I created an intense inverted-s, where each peak reached the top of bottom. This means that a higher colour becomes darker than one that was originally darker. This should usually be avoided, but I flipped the mouse by accident while I was moving the marker and I thought the result was interesting so I left it like that. There are aspects of it that I don't like, but the sky I really love. So I'm throwing it out there. Is it marmite? Do you love it or hate it?
20mm, 1/400s, f/10, ISO 250
I've included a more normal photo too, for Ian that I met at the colliery who was telling me some of its interesting history.
20mm, 1/400s, f/10, ISO 250
I've included a more normal photo too, for Ian that I met at the colliery who was telling me some of its interesting history.
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Hmm, the sky does look quite cool, but it doesn't look like a sky, just some funky colours. Don't like the rest of the photo much either, the b/w photo is much nicer. Maybe I'm just a reactionary...
ReplyDeleteI'm in agreement, I like just the sky and the winding mechanism, not the rest, but I can't crop that bit without still getting building and tree. But I was still drawn to it as a 'working failure'. It has one fan on my flickr, so it's roughly split so far.
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