rob vorderman wrote: Mikey I love it. I'm a great B&W fan myself.
Rob.
KCook wrote: Contrast is high enough that it's starting to look like IR. I would be tempted to lift the dark areas a bit. Of course there are a number of ways to do this with an editor.
Kelly
KCook wrote: That disk that came with your camera should include an editing program. Here is a link to Canon's online tutorial for how to use their editor -
www.learn.usa.canon.com/galleries/galler.../dpp_tutorials.shtml
I've found the Canon editor to be useful. I have that plus several free editors. But my main editor is Adobe's Elements. If you want to consider the different editors, try this thread -
www.photographytalk.com/forum/editing-an...programs-do-you-use-
Web sites for editing are not as common as for camera technique. But they can be useful. Most insist on talking about Photoshop. But those same principles apply to all editors.
www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/digi...editing-workflow.htm
www.elementsvillage.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?&f=7
www.photoshopessentials.com/photo-editing/
Photo editing can be a big hill to climb. I've been at this for over 5 years, still spend more time slaving over editors than going click with my camera. But the results can make a big difference. The following links contain examples -
kellycook.zenfolio.com/p167916449
www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1004890
Kelly
chasrich wrote: I like it. I'm not a big fan of B/W but that might be because I'm not as good at it as you. WTG Mickey.
Shanna-Marie wrote: Excellent shot Mikey, I like this alot!
Shadowfixer1 wrote: Horizon in the center of the frame is usually frowned upon. There is not interest in the foreground so you could crop it out and move the horizon down ti the lower third of the image. The horizon line is tilted, but it may be that way in real life but it still looks odd. Since there is nothing to show us whether its tilted or not, I would straighten the horizon. Good luck and I look forward to seeing more.
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