Richard Sprott, APSA
About the Image(s)
Processed first with Snapseed HDR, Then: increase filter 51 %, Brightness 43% and Saturation 40%. Looks better on my phone than on my monitor.
This round’s discussion is now closed!
6 comments posted
Robert Barley
Of course you were there when the image was captured, so you understand the scene and what you intended more than one who views the image. From my perspective the edited image seems a little too washed-out. Also, it appears that the camera may have been tilted a little since the trees on both sides of the building tilt inward. That could be just the way it was, of course, but if not then a little tilt correction in Snapseed could correct it. Nice winter scene.   Posted: 03/04/2019 14:04:23
Richard Sprott
I agree with all three of you! I really did not have a good look at the result until I had already sent the image.
Thanks for your comments.   Posted: 03/12/2019 10:53:05
Thanks for your comments.   Posted: 03/12/2019 10:53:05
Dave Edwards
Pamela Hoaglund
I love photographing old buildings and exploring what's inside. I agree with Bob and Dave on the HDR. I find it often doesn't work in scenics unless you go for a "natural" look. I like Dave's edit where the highlights are toned down and the contrast increased. I like the composition and the cold feel of winter.   Posted: 03/06/2019 11:08:23
Sol Blechman
I don't see the tilting problem but I do think the image is a bit soft and improving the "punch" through any of the adjustments in Snapseed are helpful.It's a great winter capture and that old building is quite interesting.   Posted: 03/13/2019 15:46:35
Lynne Royce
Forlorn little house and forlorn trees denuded by winter . Scene cheered up by brilliant blue sky and puffy white clouds. Dave's editing makes scene pop. Fun playing with apps and finding out what they can do. Learning curve for all of us.   Posted: 03/15/2019 11:55:48