Hi Lorell and Rich.
Lorell, I love photos of old farm equipment, ad yours is a good one. I remember seeing sepia photos of the wheat harvester that my maternal grandparents used on their farm in Alberta. I wish I had copies of it - hope someone in the family still has the pics.
Rich, I'm looking forward to seeing the photos of the classic care show; they're always a treat.
Thank you for your feedback on my red cactus flower shot.
In setting up the shot, I placed a piece of sturdy white poster board behind the small cactus. I really liked the dapples of sunlight that found their way through overhead leaves, and chose to show as much of it as the camera captured. But I had done another crop from the original capture, similar to what you suggested, and processed it yesterday.
Is this more like what you had in mind?
On a late morning walk yesterday, I paused in front of a shaggy palm (a couple of homes in the neighborhood have them;e common (and much larger) in the local deserts. Anyway, I was struck by how gray it was - the light of the intense sun seemed seemed to have bleached all the color away. So I took a few photos. Here is one, and it is NOT grayscale; in fact I intensified the colors about 10% - 15%.
Lorell, I love photos of old farm equipment, ad yours is a good one. I remember seeing sepia photos of the wheat harvester that my maternal grandparents used on their farm in Alberta. I wish I had copies of it - hope someone in the family still has the pics.
Rich, I'm looking forward to seeing the photos of the classic care show; they're always a treat.
Thank you for your feedback on my red cactus flower shot.
In setting up the shot, I placed a piece of sturdy white poster board behind the small cactus. I really liked the dapples of sunlight that found their way through overhead leaves, and chose to show as much of it as the camera captured. But I had done another crop from the original capture, similar to what you suggested, and processed it yesterday.
Is this more like what you had in mind?
On a late morning walk yesterday, I paused in front of a shaggy palm (a couple of homes in the neighborhood have them;e common (and much larger) in the local deserts. Anyway, I was struck by how gray it was - the light of the intense sun seemed seemed to have bleached all the color away. So I took a few photos. Here is one, and it is NOT grayscale; in fact I intensified the colors about 10% - 15%.
Don't blame me - I didn't vote for him!
Nikon D7500 with Nikkor 18-300 mm; PSE2021, PSCS5
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