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Manu
{K:13082} 3/31/2006
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It often amazes me why does one have to apply the "rule" of two thirds....just take the shot...by the way I think this is a wonderful shot of a wonderful piece of architecture but I agree it does need more color....well done
Manu
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Alicia Popp
{K:87532} 3/31/2006
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Una bella toma de una estupenda obra arquitectónica. Felicitaciones!!!
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So Cal Photograhper
{K:18529} 3/31/2006
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Wonderful centering of the building. I agree with Hugo on this one that the architecture of the building is a rare example where the object can be centered on the image instead of using the rule of thirds.
Would have been great if the sky was more blue and there were clouds, but you can't have everything.
Excellent work. Wish I could have been at the PMA's.
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Salvatore Rossignolo
{K:13559} 3/30/2006
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I'm always worried the shot will get that blotchiness that sometimes happens with increasing the saturation. I use a notebook monitor to post-process and its not yet calibrated, I'm waiting to receive my 'Huey' from Pantone. I saw it at the PMA last month, this might make me feel more comfortable once I know the monitor is accurate. Thanks buddy.
Sal
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Hugo de Wolf
{K:185110} 3/30/2006
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Hi Sal, I think this is one of the rare example of where the centered, symmetrical approach really works. It creates a bold and imposing view, complimenting the structure and the architecture. Very well captured, using the lines in the building perfectly. Very good shot! Just curious: have you tried to increase the saturation a bit to pump up the impact? Think that could have an awesome effect!
Cheers,
Hugo
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Eddy Yusuf
{K:1353} 3/30/2006
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interesting symmetric composition. i would prefer a tighter crop on this one to enhance the symmetry of the building.
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