Excellent work on all of these photos. In particular, the picture of the blanket stands out to me. One can decipher the age of the blanket by the texture shown. Additionally, the yellow light contributes to the vintage look of the photo. Props
I love some of the creative perspectives and angles you played with in these images. I especially enjoy the 3rd image - the play on what is a real flower and what is printed - is very clever. My number one suggestion to you, however, is that you need to work on correcting your color (whether that is in photoshop, another program you may use, or even in your camera's white balance settings). With the exception of the 4th image in this set, all of the images have a yellow cast that blankets over the image. Look at the areas in your image that you know should be white (for instance the close up of the bulb) and see what color casts are happening in that "white" area. That's how you know which colors you want to subtract from your image.
Excellent work on all of these photos. In particular, the picture of the blanket stands out to me. One can decipher the age of the blanket by the texture shown. Additionally, the yellow light contributes to the vintage look of the photo. Props
ReplyDeleteI love some of the creative perspectives and angles you played with in these images. I especially enjoy the 3rd image - the play on what is a real flower and what is printed - is very clever. My number one suggestion to you, however, is that you need to work on correcting your color (whether that is in photoshop, another program you may use, or even in your camera's white balance settings). With the exception of the 4th image in this set, all of the images have a yellow cast that blankets over the image. Look at the areas in your image that you know should be white (for instance the close up of the bulb) and see what color casts are happening in that "white" area. That's how you know which colors you want to subtract from your image.
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