Jody Coker  


Welcome To Yellow Pine by Jody Coker

August 2026 - Welcome To Yellow Pine

About the Image(s)

This month’s image is a simple country church door photographed from ground level with a 14mm wide-angle lens. I don’t have the aperture value for this one but I’m thinking it was around f8 or so ( totally manual lens ) shutter speed was 1/40 @ iso 100. Post was done with Affinity Photo.
A little info about Yellow Pine church. It is a small one room church built in 1906 to service the local logging community


8 comments posted




Mark Lachance   Mark Lachance
I like the angle and the leading lines, good capture. My only suggestion would be to try it in black and white, given the age and condition of the building I think that would work better.   Posted: 08/01/2026 12:52:43
Jody Coker   Jody Coker
Thanks the leading lines add a lot to the photo. Black and white does work well with this, but like Dorinda I prefer the warm tones.
  Posted: 08/10/2026 23:30:43



Dorinda Wills   Dorinda Wills
Beautiful doorway. Personally, I like this in color because of the warm tones of the wood and matching stone entrance. I wanted to feel like I am walking up to this is door and so I wanted the viewer to focus on the door. I therefore found the light fixture distracting. I did a custom crop and made a slight "transform" adjustment in LR. I placed a radial mask over the door and stone and inverted the mask, then reduced the exposure around the edges a little.   Posted: 08/06/2026 21:30:02
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Leonid Shectman   Leonid Shectman
Like this doorway, I have some suggestions if you like it.   Posted: 08/07/2026 23:19:08
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Jody Coker   Jody Coker
I like this, possibly do a mirror image of the left to the right side   Posted: 08/25/2026 14:47:15



Stephen Levitas   Stephen Levitas
(Group 32)
Your subject matter is very interesting. The door is beautiful. Your ground level point of view is very unique and it appears to be the viewpoint of a small child.
Leonid has suggested altering the perspective to stop the convergence of the vertical lines and make them parallel. I think that exaggerates the ceiling and removes the perspective of the low point of view. On the other hand, Leonid has a good idea to consider. Here is a compromise in which I used PS Skew.   Posted: 08/08/2026 08:21:11
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Jody Coker   Jody Coker
intersting, thanks   Posted: 08/25/2026 14:48:51



Walter Ho   Walter Ho
I would prefer the perspective of a long walkway by Leonid.   Posted: 08/10/2026 15:11:13



 

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