This is something completely new to me, as i never take photo's of buildings. I'm more into landscapes to be honest, but feel i should 1. Expand my horizons, and 2. Get to know my new camera.
Any crits appreciated, and be as harsh as you like! 
beano Goldmember 4,168 posts Likes: 7 Joined May 2006 Location: Berkshire. UK More info | May 07, 2006 10:29 | #1 This is something completely new to me, as i never take photo's of buildings. I'm more into landscapes to be honest, but feel i should 1. Expand my horizons, and 2. Get to know my new camera. Scott
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cmpowell125 Senior Member 869 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: London, UK More info | May 07, 2006 10:53 | #2 Bracknell. Worked there for a year last year. Chris
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Radtech1 Everlasting Gobstopper 6,455 posts Likes: 38 Joined Jun 2003 Location: Trantor More info | This is a pretty decent shot, and a good mono conversion, excellent tonal range. I would be proud if it were mine. .
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May 07, 2006 11:40 | #4 Thanks for the comments. Bracknell. Worked there for a year last year. I feel for you... hehe! BUT, you should go back and ask yourself, "What here contributes to the shot and what does not?" then crop accordingly. I was thinking about cropping to the left of the white building, to remove the building that i've cut in half. I didn't like the branches coming straight down in top left though, so i just let it be. Scott
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ArcticEOS Senior Member 968 posts Joined Apr 2006 Location: Lake Orion, Michigan More info | May 07, 2006 22:24 | #5 I love the shadows on the top of the subject building. You have a great shot here and an excellent choice of conversion. Thumbs up. My Nature & Wildlife Blog
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TooManyHobbies Goldmember 2,734 posts Likes: 137 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Raleigh, NC, USA! More info | Good shot! I would do a little more playing around in PS. Have you tried the channel mixer and contrast masks to make adjustments? Sharpness could be improved. I'd use selective sharping useing filter masks (HPF, Edge, RGB, etc.) It would have been nice to have something in the lower part of the foreground too, something of human interest. ~ Jeff
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sugarzebra Cream of the Crop More info | May 08, 2006 00:05 | #7 Very nice. The design of the building makes for many interesting photographic angles. I'm sure a whole series of shots could be made of it. Scott
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May 08, 2006 12:21 | #8 Thanks alot for the comments! Scott
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cmpowell125 Senior Member 869 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: London, UK More info | beano wrote: Thanks for the comments. ![]() I feel for you... hehe! Yeah, a year was long enough. Chris
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cmpowell125 wrote: Yeah, a year was long enough. Not again ![]() I've tried to get away twice, but i keep getting drawn back!?! Scott
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