Tuesday, September 9

Working in tall buidings

Contributed by L Townson

I took this photo on a rainy day on Morris avenue. I liked the photo by itself and untouched but the weather of the day made it really gloomy so I brightened it up with a warming filter. I also did a curves filter to increase the contrast of lights and darks. That is about it on this one.

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

i really like this picture and i think that your decision to use a warming filter wuz good. i like the viewpoint you chose on this staircase. You did a really good job of capturing alot of detail in this picture. Good job stud!

Anonymous said...

I really do like this picture. I like the tightness of the fire escape. I also like the black and brown color scheme in the photo too. The focus of the is really sharp/crisp. The composition of the photo is interest, and causing the eye to follow up the fire escape. Excellent job.

and HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

-K Thagard

Unknown said...

I really like this picture! The descending stairs really pull the viewers eye up and down. I like the color scheme. It really feels like a quiet rainy day. AND even though you just told me you don't like the composition i do = ]
-AC

Bryan said...

This is a pretty nice shot. It doesn't wow me, but there's also not really anything I don't like about it. The lines of the stairs are nice and move my eyes across the entire shot. I also like how you captured the slick of the rain on the building, it looks pretty cool. Nice job.

Mr. Myers said...

Everything technically is correct here. I like the exposure and the warm browns make for a good pallet. What it needs IMHO is a subject at the top of the stairs. My eye is drawn there but there is nothing there once my eye arrives. Maybe like a bunch of plants or a dog or something...you know what I mean...it would really make for a great shot then.

Anonymous said...

The zigzag of the stairs makes your eyes dance across the photo, which is nice because your eyes aren’t stuck on any one part of the photo. Also, I like the angle it was taken from.