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sbeme Registered: Dec 23, 2003 Total Posts: 11891 Country: United States |
One of the best parts of Boston's Big Dig. |
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santos Registered: Feb 19, 2004 Total Posts: 17135 Country: Switzerland |
Impressive view, Scott, a neat architectural shot with soaring perspective. I am somehow a bit disoriented or distracted by the toning you apllied to this image, I wonder how a standard BW conversion would look, or perhaps a more unified toning (sepia) ? |
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sbeme Registered: Dec 23, 2003 Total Posts: 11891 Country: United States |
Thanks Santiago. |
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eric kim Registered: Apr 04, 2007 Total Posts: 3075 Country: United States |
I really enjoy the B/W version. Seems like something from out-of-this world. |
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glyons Registered: Apr 09, 2008 Total Posts: 1345 Country: Austria |
Agree with Eric, B/W serves the image best. |
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lazlo369 Registered: Mar 01, 2004 Total Posts: 8565 Country: United States |
I am for the B&W as well. |
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marcelo Registered: Dec 13, 2004 Total Posts: 3462 Country: Spain |
B&W seems work better. |
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T-bone1 Registered: Jun 29, 2008 Total Posts: 8472 Country: United States |
Looks like I'm in the minority on this one. I actually like the first one best. I particularly like the way the light at the very top center of the shot in this one is more commanding. |
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santos Registered: Feb 19, 2004 Total Posts: 17135 Country: Switzerland |
Scott, thanks for the two new versions. Interesting thing how a specific toning can modify the perceived atmosphere of a shot. But, in the end, I wonder if, more than modify, it doesn't to some extent take one's eye away from the true subject ? I am therefore much more comfortable with the BW version (N° 2). |