Texas in BW

1. http://lambertphotogra​phy.com …/bw/groom/groom​-bw--1.jpg
   
   
2. http://lambertphotogra​phy.com …/bw/groom/groom​-bw--2.jpg
   
   
3. http://lambertphotogra​phy.com …/bw/groom/groom​-bw--3.jpg
   
   
4. http://lambertphotogra​phy.com …/bw/groom/groom​-bw--4.jpg
   
   
5. http://lambertphotogra​phy.com …/bw/groom/groom​-bw--5.jpg

Interesting series. I really like numbers one and two the most. Good shots.

I would step up the brightness just a tad and give a little less sharpening. The composition is beautiful though

Thanks guys.

tanz, I think you're right. Looking at them again today, they do look a tad dark. I'll see if I can bump them up a bit. They aren't really sharpened though, in fact there's no sharpening done at all (I forgot).

These are great Todd. The PP is really interesting and the subject works well! Sparse and well placed in the frame. I am using a NEC PA241W (at max brightness) and they look fine to me.

Thanks jetcode, yeah, it was a little bit different method of processing that I was playing around with.

I was editing last night in the dark and they looked differently than they do to me today in the sunlight. Much darker than I thought they'd be. I'll re-visit these again and see if I can lighten them up.

Todd Lambert wrote in post #13009605
I was editing last night in the dark and they looked differently than they do to me today in the sunlight. Much darker than I thought they'd be. I'll re-visit these again and see if I can lighten them up.

I have that same problem and I've discovered that consistent room light matters when editing. However they still look great in a shaded daylight setting.

Joe

Thank you