Just returned from a brief sojourn in Colorado and this was taken at about 12,000 feet elevation.
I did not expect to find moss growing on the trees. Anyway...
Does it have any potential as a wall hanger?
.
Aug 30, 2008 08:42 | #1 Just returned from a brief sojourn in Colorado and this was taken at about 12,000 feet elevation. The things you do for yourself die with you, the things you do for others live forever.
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KarlosDaJackal Goldmember 1,740 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jul 2008 Location: Dublin, Ireland More info | Aug 30, 2008 13:03 | #2 For me its too busy and there is no subject point. My Website
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DavidRansley Senior Member More info | Aug 30, 2008 13:33 | #3 The trees are tall, but the landscape format shortens the trees. maybe a portrait layout would have been better. This will bring the road back into play, which is also missing. The picture is interesting, but lacks a subject and the out of focus branch on the right is confusing. chauncey wrote in post #6208606 Just returned from a brief sojourn in Colorado and this was taken at about 12,000 feet elevation. I did not expect to find moss growing on the trees. Anyway... Does it have any potential as a wall hanger? . DRH
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will try a diferent crop, thanks much folks. The things you do for yourself die with you, the things you do for others live forever.
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vgk1nka1dx Member 164 posts Joined Apr 2008 More info | Aug 30, 2008 23:26 | #5 I might have tried laying down on my back and taking a picture straight up. Remember life's tragedies. Learn from life's mistakes. Contribute to life's accomplishments.
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zso Member 58 posts Joined Jul 2008 Location: Pacific NW More info | Did you sharpen this pic? I looks like it may be a little over done. If this was shot in RAW, try to raise the contrast and the blacks. See how that looks. I agree with the other poster that a vertical shot would have been better and there is no specific point of interest. Adding the road/trail would give a point of interest and somewhere for the eye to lead into. Keep trying and when you go to an unusual, less traveled area, try to take as many shots as you can in landscape/portrait and using different focal lengths and aperatures for varied DOF's. If you are shooting digital, the only thing that you are going to lose is the time that it takes to vary your shots. Good luck in the future.
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WalczakPhoto Goldmember 1,034 posts Joined Apr 2008 More info | Aug 31, 2008 08:56 | #7 Just my $.02 as always here... "It is horrifying that we have to fight our own government to save the environment. " - Ansel Adams
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I think that was my psychiatrist your referring to. The things you do for yourself die with you, the things you do for others live forever.
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