On Reflection, a train

o s.	Gregoir H.	George O.	Ann .	Bogdan L.	Roberto A.	Salvador María L.	Marc F.

	Sign Up Now! \| Log In \| Help
	Your photo sharing community!

	Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography! Upload your photos. Award recipients are chosen daily.
Click above to buy imageopolis art for your home or office.	Read About Awards, Featured Critiques and Comments - Click HERE
Check Out Today's Uploads - Click HERE Check Out Timeless Photos From The Past - Click HERE

Share On

Image Title: On Reflection, a train

0	Favorites: 0
Small \| Medium \| Large

By: Ron Collier
Copyright ©2007

View Photo Gallery of Ron Collier click HERE

This photo has won the following Awards

Projects & Categories

Browse Images

All imageopolis Pictures

Award Winners

Staff Choice

Editors Choice

Featured Donors

Featured Photographers

Image Options

Images With No Critiques

Categories

Projects

Photographer	Ron Collier {Karma:203}
Project	N/A	Camera Model	Panisonic DMC-F27
Categories	Nature From The Field	Film Format	Digital JPEG High
Portfolio	Alaskan Wilderness	Lens	Panisonic 52mm
Uploaded	2/2/2007	Film / Memory Type	Digital
		ISO / Film Speed
Views	232	Shutter
Favorites	0	Aperture	f/
Critiques	2	Rating	Pending / 1 Ratings
Location	City - Wilderness State - ALASKA Country - United States
About	Heading south from Anchorage to Seward.

Random Pictures By:
Ron
Collier

There are 2 Comments in 1 Pages
1

Ron Collier {K:203} 2/6/2007

Hi Ed!
Hey - thanks for the tips. I've never done any post processing, so your tip and your example are wonderful to see. I really do appreciate the feedback and suggestions. That's the only way I'll get better. Your example really shows what you were talking about and I will now be looking for similar ways to make improvements in my other future shots. Again - thanks!!!
Cheers!
Ron

Edward Ghoti

{K:5514} 2/6/2007

As per my recommendation regarding your shot “Mid-day at Brooks Falls”, I believe some slight cropping could help strengthen this already great shot. In this case, I would crop off some of the bottom to eliminate the motion blur on the rocks, I assume this is because you were shooting from the moving train rather than standing on the ground watching the train pass. It also gives more of a panoramic feel to the picture adding to the idea of a long stretched out train.

Hope you don’t mind that I have posted an alternative to the original below.

All the best,
Ed

Elapsed Time:: 0.2041016

Your photo sharing community!