/ Register


  1. Welcome to Mu-43.com—a friendly Micro 4/3 camera & photography discussion forum!

    If you are thinking of buying a camera or need help with your photos, you will find our forum members full of advice! Click here to join for free!

Croesor river, Y Gelli, Llanfrothen.

Discussion in 'Scenic, Architecture, and Travel' started by Mort, Jan 25, 2011.

Top Rated
  1. Mort

    Mort Mu-43 Regular

    52
    Jan 5, 2011
    Snowdonia, Wales, U.K.
    5387556673_b861edef18_b.jpg
    Subscribe to see EXIF info for this image (if available)


    Here's another from my haunt, edited in Color Efex 3, bleach bypass and bitsand bobs.

    Shot on GF1, 14-45 kit lens with polariser to cut some glare, very long exposure, it was getting dark while taking this, also was raining heavily but the umbarella came in handy!

    Mark
     
    Mort, Jan 25, 2011
    #1
  2. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,138
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    Mark,
    Before others chime in...
    You SEE color. Your vision shines thru in color.....
    Don
     
    Streetshooter, Jan 25, 2011
    #2
    • Like Like x 1
  3. Djarum

    Djarum Super Moderator Subscribing Member

    3,351
    Dec 15, 2009
    Huntsville, AL, USA
    Jason
    I agree with Don on this one. This one is spot on. I'm actually jealous, because around here, rocks around waterfalls usually have little moss on them, so they just come out gray or brown.
     
    Djarum, Jan 25, 2011
    #3
    • Like Like x 1
  4. Mort

    Mort Mu-43 Regular

    52
    Jan 5, 2011
    Snowdonia, Wales, U.K.
    Thanks for that Don. Very much appreciate your comment.

    After years in the darkroom playing with B&W(and still at it) I still feel my work is mostly monochrome, but I do like working in colour too.

    Mark
     
    Mort, Jan 25, 2011
    #4
  5. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,138
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    Mark,
    Don't underestimate your natural vision.
    It seems that working the B&W as you say is work but the color comes natural. I don't see that, that often but when I do... I like it.
    I see B&W without work but color taxes me everytime.
    It is a difficult task to make color images that don't sound off with color but just lets the image sing. You got it.....
     
    Streetshooter, Jan 25, 2011
    #5
    • Like Like x 1
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Accept Learn More...