Usefilm Home Sign Up Now! | Log In | Help  

Film and Digital Photography


Roadside - Wild crop
Image Title:  Roadside - Wild crop
 
 By: Dave Stacey  
  Copyright ©2004



 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 Dave Stacey {K:120173}
Project #18 Beneath Your Feet Camera Model Fuji S5000
Categories From The Field
Film Format
Portfolio Flowers
Lens Fujinon 5.7-57mm
Uploaded 9/13/2004 Film / Memory Type Digital (ISO 200)
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 169 Shutter 1/500
Favorites Aperture f/4.0
Critiques 9 Rating
5.75
/ 5 Ratings
Location City -  Ninette
State -  MANITOBA
Country - Canada   Canada
About Another examplw of a "volunteer crop", I'm not exactly sure what variety, growing wild by the roadside. This was straight out of the camera, just resized.
Random Pictures By:
Dave
Stacey


Yellowlegs

All Puffed Up!

Green on Green

Almost Frozen

Painted Lady

Gettin' the News!

Butterfly

Fall Bales

Wood Duck

Sacre Coeur

There are 9 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Don Loseke   {K:32503} 9/13/2004
This has a nice flow to the composition. It does appear to be a bit bright. I have adjusted the levels. Hope you don't mind. Don.



Neal Nye   {K:15827} 9/14/2004
Beautiful graceful languid curves. You must move very slowly along this roadside to find all these beauties. Very nice choices.


Rebecca Raybon   {K:26655} 9/14/2004
Beautiful, delicate, graceful grasses. Wonderful dof.


Richard Thornton   {K:26442} 9/14/2004
A good contrast between foreground/background helps to punch out the subject in strong relief. I do like the example above with more saturation and less brightness.


Diana Wiersma   {K:26404} 9/14/2004
So many people walk along these common grasses and don't even notice them, but you have made a beautiful picture of them with a good eye for the little details of beauty surrounding us.
Well captured Dave.
Diana.


Diana Wiersma   {K:26404} 9/14/2004
I just saw the editing Don did on your picture and yes, I think he is right. The contrast between the dark background and the bright subject certainly improves your picture. Maybe you like to take a look at one of my additions, it is the same subject, but at the waterside.
http://www.usefilm.com/image/292973.html
greetings,
Diana.


Jeff Cartwright   {K:52046} 9/15/2004
Nice Composition...Dave!...Colour, and Sharpness of the Crop!
Regards:
Jeff.

Thank you, Dave for your Comment For... Sunday Morning Stroll...Jeff!!!


Paul Lara   {K:81445} 10/20/2004
Very nicely seen, Dave.

I almost bought the S5000 myself, as I love its sexy 'lil SLR design. In the end, though, I deemed that the Kodak DX6490 was a better unit because of its less-noisy color rendition.

As a photographer since the age of 6, I am daily amazed at what can be captured, and instantly shared with others using this marvelous technology.

Keep shooting, and I'll keep looking!!


Adrian Kentleton   {K:3023} 11/10/2004
Another good one, Dave. Don't agree with the 'It's too light' school of thought, think its brightness captures the mood perfectly, the transient nature of the thing, the 'hazy, lazy days of summer'feel. You have a talent for getting perfect backgrounds to detail shots; in this case, apart from anything else, darkening the shot kills the background interest.


  1

 

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

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

Elapsed Time:: 0.375