Printable View
I take all of my photos with a Nikon D7100, as raw files, and as I edit jpegs from them, I can choose among other things whether to make the image b&w (and whether to apply some filter altering the brightness of different colours when converted to monochrome), or not.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dreamwoven
The second picture of reeds and wintery trees in the mist reminds me that it happens quite often in Southern Norrland, in fact we had something like that yesterday for a brief while in the afternoon before dusk.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dreamwoven
Now I can see that the ground or lake is covered in snow.
These shots of trees in the mist can be related to warm front passing over. I've seen that happen from my window.
Very probably so, it was very warm on that day.
https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/758/32...63368565_c.jpg
The fruits of the birch tree are nicely caught by the light.
https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/409/32...96a6307c_z.jpgBOY SCARED dark art slender man black and white long exposure by Tony Walton, on Flickr
Frightened boy slender man on edge of frame
I like this one very much - the gray tones, the reflections, the framing with the man only partially in frame, the long exposure blurring superficial details, and that grainy look that reminds me of Georges Seurat's pointillist drawings (especially since the beach is a frequent subject in his works too).Quote:
Originally Posted by tonywalt
Thanks. I love the works of George Seurat.Quote:
Originally Posted by North Star
Love this photo: the juxtaposition of the small brush with the larger looming trees the white snow against the foggy background creates mood.
Love this photo: the juxtaposition of the small brush with the larger looming trees the white snow against the foggy background creates mood.Quote:
Originally Posted by North Star