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Summer Shapes II
 
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Image Title:  Summer Shapes II
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: Becky V  
  Copyright ©2002

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Photographer  Becky V {Karma:9699}
Project N/A Camera Model Kodak DC120
Categories Abstracts
Film Format
Portfolio abstracty
Lens digital
Uploaded 9/24/2002 Film / Memory Type digital
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 562 Shutter
Favorites Aperture f/
Critiques 6 Rating Critique Only Image
Location City -  Progress
State -  BC
Country - Canada   Canada
About To make a long story (somewhat) short: I took doubles of my hayrake shots with a relative's digital camera and promptly forgot about it. A visit to said relative this past weekend saw me dizzy with delight when I realized my ruined (overexposed) manual shots were alive and well on digital. I find it interesting the digital capture is more blue, whereas the print film is more yellow. Is there any reason for that?
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There are 6 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Lucy Bernadette   {K:5806} 9/27/2004
very creative shapes and composition. love the blue as well!

  0


RAY CHARLES   {K:2731} 3/2/2003
Good prosective and rich colors, Nioe work.

  0


E A   {K:727} 10/20/2002
Great abstract shapes, almost menacing. The blue makes for a great contrast and the framespace is very efficiently used.

  0


Becky V   {K:9699} 9/30/2002
Thanks for your comments. :)

Betsy, you've inspired me to be more adventurous with a digital camera. I've been lazy because I don't have one of my own, and the one I use I only have access to once or twice a year. I've always been happy with the results of auto settings, but perhaps I can do better with more control.

  0


Betsy Hern   {K:12872} 9/24/2002
I love this series! A blue color cast can occur in a digital photo if the camera's white balance is set for the wrong kind of lighting. Photos taken with the Auto setting in low light tend to be on the blue side. Many digital cameras also automatically oversaturate colors. Just because a camera is digital doesn't mean that you can just point and shoot. There are a lot of sophisticated controls hidden in the menus of digital cameras, even the lower megapixel ones. That's what makes them so much fun to use. You have to apply a lot of the same basic photo knowledge to digital that you do to film photography.

  0


Kim Culbert   {K:37070} 9/24/2002
Well, I can't answer your question about why digital seems more blue... could maybe be your lab printing images with more of a yellow tone? Not sure how you would figure it out.

But the BLUE SKY on this one really stands out! And such a sharp image as well. Just wish for a tad more room on the left to get the whole hay rake (thanks Russ!) in.

  0


  1

 

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