p.135 #5 · Life on the Street - Post your Street Photography here
Wow, I’m seeing so many black-and-white photos here. It’s amazing how alive they feel. The tones, shadows, and textures capture the atmosphere of the streets so beautifully. In black and white the emotions and the vibe feel even more vivid and timeless.
p.135 #6 · Life on the Street - Post your Street Photography here
omyo52 wrote:
Wow, I’m seeing so many black-and-white photos here. It’s amazing how alive they feel. The tones, shadows, and textures capture the atmosphere of the streets so beautifully. In black and white the emotions and the vibe feel even more vivid and timeless.
Nice comment "o52"!
Black and white takes the conflict that color images can create.
Dan
p.135 #7 · Life on the Street - Post your Street Photography here
I don't know why I like this one but I do. I think I should level it out though. The contrast between the group framed by the large window and the one guy with the door window is kinda fun.
p.135 #9 · Life on the Street - Post your Street Photography here
RacingManiac wrote:
I don't know why I like this one but I do. I think I should level it out though. The contrast between the group framed by the large window and the one guy with the door window is kinda fun.
Sometimes an image does not have to be level. By deviating from a perfectly flat horizon, one can mimic real-life feelings of being off-balance, enhance artistic expression, and emphasize steep angles in architecture or nature, making a scene feel more dynamic and immersive, a subway scene more "in motion" among the hussle and bustle of everyday life.....
Why should streets that are going up or downhill be level in the viewing profile?
