Lavender

[Nostromo]

Ok, so two versions of each photo, because i can't decide if i prefer the warm or the cool images.

untitled-20-2.jpg by Dominic Rodgers, on Flickr

untitled-20.jpg by Dominic Rodgers, on Flickr

untitled-5-2.jpg by Dominic Rodgers, on Flickr

untitled-5.jpg by Dominic Rodgers, on Flickr

 

[popcorn]

I like the warm versions

 

[Sky]

Me too, they make the wood look much better.

 

[redsnappa]

I prefer the warm versions because the warmth enhances the textures of the wood and the lavender stalks.

 

[twist]

Same as above

 

[Wandering star]

I like the warmth of the first as it enhances the colours and textures, but the coolness of the second enhances the silver pot.

 

[Son_of_Thor]

The warm versions for me Dominic for the same reasons others have given

Nice idea and execution, particularly like the top down shot

 

[ancient_mariner]

I like the warmth of the first as it enhances the colours and textures, but the coolness of the second enhances the silver pot.

Me too, although they're all good.

But I'd choose the warm versions if I wanted to be consistent.

 

[Nostromo]

Well, that seems to be fairly conclusive. I would have picked my original processing (warm), until I thought about trying the cooler look on a different photo from the same photo shoot (shoot, that makes it sound like some sort of professional photo studio job ).
Thanks everyone for your input.

 

[cargo]

Yes I agree with the warmer version looking best too.

Love the placement of the objects.

You make this look easy.

Gaz

 

[Deleted member 34016]

Very nice images- I too prefer the warmer tones

Les

 

[LongLensPhotography]

Absolutely the "warm" or normal ones. It needs some contrast in hues to work. All blue is simply too blue

 

[mrtoad]

warm for me also...did you use pp with the K scale to get those results
also try touches of contrast to make the shots more edgy
cheers
Toady