Monday, April 9, 2012

spring is here

Kelsey Nore I took this photo for assignment where we had to antique/sepia it myself, rather than just using the auto setting in Photoshop. I like this photo because photos of nature and flowers are one of my favorite subjects to photograph. This was just simple blossoms I found on my high school campus, but with some Photoshop techniques it turned into something more interesting.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

I love the antique feeling I get from this photo, it looks very classic. The flowers are very in focus, and are the center of attention in the photograph. Good job!
Madi W. PHS

Anonymous said...

I really like the coloring of this photo. It is neutral like black and white but has a warm, almost pink hue. I love that the two main flowers are in focus, but I wish the one above was also in focus, making a strong group of three. I really like using depth of field on groups of flowers, and I think this is a great example.
Chloe D. FPHS

Kyle ziegler ERHS said...

A good photo I like the colors on this it makes it deeper emotion in the photo than the plain colors of normal would be. I love the capture and how it fades to blurry in the back so it focuses the flower and the rule of thirds applied to it so it’s a great photo.

Anonymous said...

I love the sepia effect, I try to use it as often as possible. I also like how the foreground is blurred and the background has more focus. The detail in the flowers really makes them pop out, the blurred background probably also helps with this. The only thing I might have done differently would be to get a different angle but I doubt that it would turn out this well.

Victoria PHS said...

What I like about this picture is that it isn’t in color; it adds edge to the picture.

The element of composition used in this photo is single center of interest.

This picture has an effective shallow depth of field with the flower in focus, with everything in front of it blurred.

The mood reflected by this photo is calm and peaceful.