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Thanks Dave - appreciate you taking the time to comment!Two interesting shots - the shredder fitting the theme better.
Thanks Dave - appreciate you taking the time to comment!Two interesting shots - the shredder fitting the theme better.
Cheers Peter!Very good idea for the theme. Yes destruction is the aim.
Thank you Bill! I’d been struggling for inspiration on this one all week, and come across nothing when out and about and was getting desperate. Wandered around the house yesterday and just happened to glance at the shredder!The shredder was a great idea Simon. Very creative and well shot.
Thanks Helen!The shredder for me too.. great idea.
Thanks Bee!Destruction: The shredder is perfect for the theme. I can't help but feel sorry for the crow. Did it score a birdie?
Thanks Peter!That's a huge ornament Simon.
Must have come from a big ship.
Hmmm... not sure what's gone on there Bill - I haven't changed anything.I'm not seeing the image Simon?
Thanks bill! The boat was deliberate, the line of the anchor not so muchI see it now Simon, all good!
Great image. I like how you've managed to grab the boat in the background and kept the tine of the anchor below the line of the far shore. Well composed!
Thanks Pete. What would I need to do to get that separation? Do you mean perspective wise , because the md of the harbour wall blends into the background? The lowish angle was deliberate, but I can see what you mean if that's the point your making.Some nice shots Simon, I agree that the B&W one is better than the colour of the harbour, but they both could do with more seperation of the harbour wall against the background.
I like the train and also the pavement, I think out of the 4 the train wins in my eyes.
Pete
Ah, ok. Thanks Pete.It was more the flatness of the colour in the wall and background, try sharpening or changing the colour/ contrast of the harbour wall a bit using a mask.
A very Quick edit
SimonH by Peter Dyson, on Flickr
Pete
Thanks Alan!For me, the "higher up" shot does more to emphasise the curve and is more appealing as a composition
Thanks Kell. Comments really appreciated. I can see what you and others are saying, and (hopefully) makes me think more about future shooting.I do like the composition of your chosen image, but I'm much more drawn to the B&W of the same scene.
I think it might be to do with the additional contrast in the B&W.
I think the train shot has more contrast and also benefits from the pop of yellow on the front.
Thanks Helen. Yes, the more I look at them, the more I'm leaning towards the mono versionSome nice images. I still prefer the mono version of the harbour wall, but then I usually lean towards the B&W shots.
Thanks Peter!It's a good strong curve Simon.
I too prefer the B/W.
Thanks Nick - yes, the general consensus seems to be that people prefer the mono version - as I said I think it's a stronger photography shot but I did like the colour version too which is why I posted it.I do like the mono version of the Harbour. Great contrast, and kind of 'filmy'.
The low angle on the train shot is great, it really highlights the curves of the tracks.
Thanks Bee! Comments and feedback appreciated as always!All fit the bill nicely and I'd have struggled to choose. I think my favourite is probably the train, because it's so perfectly placed and you can see the curve of the tracks so well.
Thanks Bee!At least they have some sunshine, but brrrr! Well spotted for the theme.
Thanks Peter. Mostly he was just using the drill to screw/unscrew timbersThe guy kneeling must be confident of his aim - no protective glove.
Well spotted to capture a tool in use.
And then whacking it with the jemmy bar when the screw stuck - been there, done that.Thanks Peter. Mostly he was just using the drill to screw/unscrew timbers