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| subject: | Re: B&W Shooting |
Hi Chris Your color photo wins hands down. The B$W has an attention splitting visual with nothing to tie the two together. The natural tendency for the eye to follow the flow, not the other way around is the problem in the B&W, where the color photo is held together by the colors themselves. The rich lush greenery of the surrounding foliage supports the water and is a part of the color photo, in the B&W the greenery is lost in the blackness. -> -> -> After reading some of the replies I decided to leave the Olympus back in -> -> the drawer and concentrate on the D100. I am about to upload two -> -> pictures I took of a great multi-waterfall in Yorkshire and would -> -> appreciate any feedback you or anyone could give on whether the colour -> -> or B&W rendition is better, and why.. -> -> -> -> The upload will be to FONiX, so you can see 'em at: -> -> -> -> http://www.fonix.org/code/html-WebAlbum?Command=View?FindWho=1&ImageNumb -> -> er=4 -> -> -> -> http://www.fonix.org/code/html-WebAlbum?Command=View?FindWho=1&ImageNumb -> -> er=5 -> -> -> -> Thanks in anticipation! -> -> -> Both links took yielded only the X in a box here I'm afraid. -> -> Karen --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5* Origin: FONiX Info Systems * Berkshire UK * www.fonix.org (2:252/171) SEEN-BY: 633/267 270 @PATH: 252/171 140/1 106/2000 633/267 |
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