Thanks.


PP'ed on my LCD, after I had finished I checked them on the work LCD and they don't look right, can someone with a calibrated monitor comment of the light/darkness and the colouring ?
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Darling Harbour - Nepalese FestivalHere is the one shot that didn't suffer from bad lighting when I tried to capture the nepalese festival on the weekend. Two different crops and treatments, please provide feedback on which your prefer and why.
Thanks. ![]() ![]() PP'ed on my LCD, after I had finished I checked them on the work LCD and they don't look right, can someone with a calibrated monitor comment of the light/darkness and the colouring ?
second one looks too dark to me Craig, but I KNOW my work PC monitor crushes blacks.. So I will reserve full judgement until I can see it on another screen.
I don't like either of them much but I'd say the colour is better.
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Craig,
number one for me. The second one I find too dark as well. The colours are very nice, so doing a B&W treatment takes a bit away from it, IMHO. Cheers, André Photography, as a powerful medium of expression and communications, offers an infinite variety of perception, interpretation and execution. Ansel Adams
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I prefer the colour version to the B&W but would like to see a very tight crop on the head, sides and to just below the hands. My belief is that it would enhance the photo with more interest.
Chris
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Thanks Chris, I've tried to tak you advice on board, the hands and the face for me are the key features to it make sense to try to trim some of the fat else where in this image. Here is another revision, close crop and in colour. ![]()
The tighter crop is much stronger. I's still like to see a B&W version, the real challenge in converting would be to differentiate between her skin tones and the clothing. The 1st you posted is too dark, and the second a bit flat, because there's not much tonal difference between skin & clothes.
A bit more work and it'll be a National Geographic cover ![]() So join in the chorus, and sing it one and all!
Craig
Colour + tight crop is the best here. Peter
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Thanks Chris, I don't take you compliments lightly ![]() Potatis suggested a BW something along these lines, it amazing from one image how many different feels you can create. ![]()
I like the close facial crop too but woiuld prefer a colour version. The nuances in colour across the lady's face would be quite fascinating close up.
Also - how interesting are her hands and bracelets? Surely worthy of their own highlighting crop? ![]() Simon
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Craig,
I like the tight crop and the colour version. I actually like your shot better than the "dynamic portrait version". I think you have captured the lady in a meditative moment which works well for me. The last version is interesting, but I think I'd like to see a littly more of the draping fabric under her chin, and the red just looks so good, it's a shame to lose the colour. Cheers, Suzanne Canon EOS 350D Tamron 18-200mm
Just what do you think you're doing Dave?
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