Okay, well, this is the same barn as in my previous post, "Sagging but still standing." My goodness one could shoot this barn from every angle and perspective. When I took this shot I liked the way the trees framed the barn but in processing I couldn't really achieve the separation in tone that I wanted. It's that gray and green tone thing... So, anyway, does this work at all? Or is it just a barn with a bad hairdo!
D200, 70-200/2.8 @ 70 mm, on tripod with circ.pol.; f 22, 1/8s, ISO 100.
Thanks for checking this out and for any comments.
Posted by Marc Adamus on July 11, 2008 at 11:30 AM
I think it's simple but effective, Catherine. The light and processing look perfect to my eye. I'd keep it. It's a very solid stock image of an old barn. It definitely shows some character. I like how the scene is broken up into very specific color categories.
Posted by Larry Gloth on July 11, 2008 at 12:24 PM
Very attractive barn shot. The colors are all working well together and the light and detail on the barn are great.
Posted by Marc Dilley on July 11, 2008 at 12:50 PM
What a marvelous old barn you have found. It just needs a little off the top
I dunno, Darren... The color of the barn is consistent with the light of the day, the other colors in the frame; and it is consistent with itself.That is, the barn is very weathered, so it's quite bright already with the adjustments made. Imho, not always do colors have to p p like mad.
Discussion
10 repliesD200, 70-200/2.8 @ 70 mm, on tripod with circ.pol.; f 22, 1/8s, ISO 100.
Thanks for checking this out and for any comments.
I might adjust them in levels or curves just to tighten them up a little!