To follow up on my other thread, here is another "panning" image that I've worked up. For those who find these appealing, I'd like to hear your comments on this one. Thanks!
Fantastic, Jesse! I think I like this better than the first one too. I'm guessing this is a composite? I ask because the trees are sharp, but the rest of the image is panned. This is incredibly creative.
Great job! I like this one better than the first. I'd guess that's due to the more vibrant colors. The no-motion on the trunks, somehow makes them look "stark" to me. And creates a different emotion than if they also had processing.
I much prefer this to your first post--the colors are more vibrant and the aspen seem to 'float' in space here, a nice effect. I still like #2 from your previous thread the best.
Jesse - I really like these abstracts you are turning out lately. I think this one and the second image in your first post work the best, as they have an in-focus element that accompanies the blur. Great stuff!
Jesse....this is very colorful and well seen. Great job as usual..... I had to find the previous post mentioned....I like this one the best...regards, Rajeev.
Posted by Jeff Hackett on June 1, 2008 at 10:41 PM
I do find these type of images appealing, and this one especially. Very nice! I'm interested to know how you kept the detail in the bark with everything else blurred? Was it an actual camera pan or a digital darkroom 'pan'? I ask only because I really like it. To me it is the end result that matters.
Discussion
21 repliesI could see a portfolio of these working well. I bet this would look nice printed on canvas.
Harold.
PS.. I sent you an email.
Very nice, I wouldn't know how to do that if you showed me how to
Wonderfully fun to create these I bet.
Jeff, this one is pure Photoshop panning. Blurred layer on top of sharp layer, and some creative layer masking.