abhi
Member
[Mo0:1]
Posts: 58
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Post by abhi on Jul 9, 2012 5:09:09 GMT
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Post by Barry on Jul 9, 2012 20:54:55 GMT
The long shadows work well, but I did wonder if seeing more of the fence that made the shadows would had made for a stronger image.
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abhi
Member
[Mo0:1]
Posts: 58
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Post by abhi on Jul 11, 2012 4:25:04 GMT
The long shadows work well, but I did wonder if seeing more of the fence that made the shadows would had made for a stronger image. Thanks, Barry. There's not much of a fence, just a wooden plank against a yellow wall at high noon. There was some discussion in another thread on taking photos when the sun is high up. So, I went back to these little series I had shot a while back. Here's the plank:  and here's another shot similar to the first, but with a tighter crop. Wonder if this works:  |
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Post by Seri on Jul 18, 2012 15:27:34 GMT
Abhi, When I listed things that could be photographed in bright sunshine, I missed the idea of shadow play, so, thanks to you, I'm adding it  I think the idea is really good, and it's very close to working, but the composition needs to be worked on more. Also, the lit part of the ground is a bit over-bright and could benefit from being taken down a bit. Dealing with the large dynamic range is the hardest part of full-sun-and-shade photography, and I'm wondering if it would work in B&W as well... But it's an idea well worth experimenting with further, and as soon as we are graced with some actual sunshine over here, I'll be joining you and trying it out myself |
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