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View Full Version : A long walk back. C&C would be appreciated, maybe some PP ideas?


dadams312
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 20:23
Took this shot last year on a family trip to Disney World. It was a random hallway at the Coronado Resort where we were staying for the week.

Taken with an old Canon A80...

http://i47.photobucket.com/albums/f179/dadams312/Disney-078-Edit.jpg

Flo
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 20:28
I like everything about this! Great stuff.the colors are so vibrant.....:D

Bruce_B
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 20:35
Very nice!

Jim G
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 20:39
Darn cool!

J D Skate
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 21:29
Maybe play around with the blur/overlay process?

BrianAZ
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 22:30
Good colors, good lines, good job!

printguy
31st of January 2008 (Thu), 22:59
I love this picture!

Damo77
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 00:41
I love it! The only thing I'd suggest is - try taking out those downlights and see how it looks. I think they detract from the aura of the photo somewhat.

FlyingPhotog
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 00:45
I think it's great. I'd be up for hours with this trying all kinds of different things. B&W, posterized, clone out the lights, crush the black levels, etc...

chauncey
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 08:48
Like the FlyingPhotog said, you could take this in so many directions.

Very good image. You must try a B&W conversion and work with the light and the texture of the floor.

dadams312
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 17:40
Like the FlyingPhotog said, you could take this in so many directions.

Very good image. You must try a B&W conversion and work with the light and the texture of the floor.

Thanks for the comments everyone! I worked on a b&w version, plus tried to bring a bit more detail out of the floor. I also attempted (poorly at that) to clone out the lights in the second b&w, shows I need to work on my cloning skills in photoshop.:o

http://i47.photobucket.com/albums/f179/dadams312/Disney-078-Edit-3bw.jpg

cloned out the lights...
http://i47.photobucket.com/albums/f179/dadams312/bwclone.jpg

chauncey
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 18:43
I'm sorry that I wasn't clear. I mean't to work with the lighting, not the lights.

The lights that you cloned out supplied the lighting for the walls. Now the question arises, what is lighting the walls?

When you do a B&W conversion, generally you start over in the adjustment process with converting to B&W as your goal.

Remember lighting, not lights.

chauncey
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 18:55
Do you have you colors properly corrected. If you manually correct them in curves, I think your conversion would be better.

dadams312
1st of February 2008 (Fri), 19:14
I'm sorry that I wasn't clear. I mean't to work with the lighting, not the lights.

The lights that you cloned out supplied the lighting for the walls. Now the question arises, what is lighting the walls?

When you do a B&W conversion, generally you start over in the adjustment process with converting to B&W as your goal.

Remember lighting, not lights.

lol...it's been a long day.

I've never done much pp b&w work, so it's a learning process for me.