Usefilm Home Sign Up Now! | Log In | Help  

Film and Digital Photography


Moonglow 2
Image Title:  Moonglow 2
 
 By: Mark Longo  
  Copyright ©2006



 Browse Images
  Recent Pictures
  Todays Pictures
  Yesterdays Pictures
  1 Year Ago Today
  Summary Mode
  All Usefilm Pictures
 
 Image Options
  Staff Choice
  Editors Choice
  Featured Donors
  Featured Photographers
  Featured Photos
  Community Favorites
  Unrated Images
  Featured Critiques
  Critique Only Images
  Critiquer's Corner
  Images With No Critiques
  Random Images
  Panoramic Images
  Images By Country
  Images By Camera
  Images By Lens
  Images By Film/Media
   
 Categories
   
 Projects
   
 Find Member
Name
User ID
 
   

 

Photographer Mark Longo {K:12757}
Project #37 Night Photography Camera Model Canon EOS 350D
Categories Seascapes
Nature
Film Format Digital JPEG High
Portfolio Landscape
Lens Tokina 12-24mm Aspherical
Uploaded 9/10/2006 Film / Memory Type Digital
    ISO / Film Speed
Views 211 Shutter
Favorites Aperture f/
Critiques 10 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City -  Ogunquit
State -  MAINE
Country - United States   United States
About Another full moon/clouds shot over the Atlantic Ocean at Perkins Cove, Ogunquit Maine. Again the low light seems to be creating a warm cast to the color (WB set Auto) but I like the effect. I made no color changes in PS. To me, the color pallette looks a bit like that seen in nightime scenes in some 18th century European paintings. I like the effect but I don't how it was created. I increased the apparent exposure a bit in PS, so perhaps that accounts for the color.

1.0s @ f/4.0, ISO 400, 12mm
Random Pictures By:
Mark
Longo


Little Massapoag Pond

the Abstract Piano #3

gullwing

teapot

Apples on Stair #2

A Simple Conversation

Times Square Reflected #2

Trackside

Cold Sunday Morning

In the Old Style

There are 10 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
James Cook   {K:36725} 9/10/2006
The color is very striking, especially in the lower half of the photograph. Have a look at this luxagraphic shot:

http://www.usefilm.com/Image.asp?ID=1158912

Similar era as far as the palette is concerned.


Gust@vo Sch3v3rin   {K:121677} 9/10/2006
Muy bonita foto nocturna.
Felicitaciones!


Alicia Popp   {K:83641} 9/10/2006
Bella y romántica imagen... felicitaciones!


Mohsen Bayramnejad   {K:21827} 9/10/2006
Very moody and full of dramatic feeling inside!
I also love your composition for this one. really beautiful, superbly done!


Udit Chakraborty   {K:752} 9/10/2006
Whatever you did..this is nice. NNice DOF too! IMHO it would have been perfect had the distant building lights ben softer. Best of luck friend.


Lori Holden   {K:36} 10/10/2006
Great. I love it.


joey s_nburg   {K:1667} 10/22/2006
It's almost a really good pic! There are however
elements that are distracting which make me grade it as a better than average pic. The area in the lower left which is lit by a remote flash or spotlight really screw up the focal point of the pic! I also would have cropped the top of the pic where the clouds are really dark. I don't know what is to the left where that lighted area is, but the pic may have turned out better shot horizontally or zoomed with a telephoto lens.
Joey


Mark Longo   {K:12757} 10/30/2006
Hi Joey, thanks for taking the time to critique this picture. What you thought was a spotlight reflection really screwing up the focal point of the picture is the reflection of the moon. I included it in the picture intentionally, showing the water surface a bit and balancing the sky. I think your point about cropping off (some) of the black sky at image top is a good one. I would leave some of it in in order to not place the moon too high in the frame, but some of that could go.

Thanks again,
Mark


Ina Nicolae   {K:44481} 1/9/2007
Beautiful moonglow & mood, Mark. It does remind me of Romanticism - the dark clouds, the colors. It almost looks like a painting, the same effect you get from a pallete knife, especially on the left bank. I like your deep perspective and the graininess. Awesome blue :)


Mark Longo   {K:12757} 1/9/2007
Thanks Ina! You one of the few folks that seems to "get" this pic. I think the difficult in part is the white Usefilm page the image is viewed upon. It makes the picture appear darker than it actually is and the dark details get lost on the white page. Viewed larger in higher resolution on my monitor with a mid-gray neutral background it has plenty of light.

Also, the differences in monitor color and brightness can be a real obstacle to online photo display. None of us are seeing prcisely the same thing. These same shots viewed on my monitor at work look a little murky. Oh well. Anyway, thanks for looking and taking the time to comment. It's always fun to read your right-on observations and benefit from your subtle eye!

Best,
Mark


  1

 

|  FAQ  |  Terms of Service  |  Donate  |  Site Map  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise  |

Copyright ©2005 Photo Publishing Group, LLC - All Rights Reserved

Elapsed Time:: 0.390625