In 2008 three photographers, starting out on their careers, decided to keep in contact through a blog page in which they could share ideas, post images and ask each other advice. This has since mutated into a web space where those photographers still meet, but so too do their students and other like-minded photographers.
If anybody would like to join all you need to do is email the blog administrator, Emil .
RM? wow...but then I'm guessing that there aren't that many coffee cups with hearts in them :) Neil, you've got other similar images as this one don't you? Does that create problems with 'sistering'.
I still really like this image. Great use of dof so that the beans are just ever so slightly out of focus. The whole setup with the background is great.
Thanks E. I have another similar image - it is from above with no heart and the background is different. I checked with Gallo (Lisa) and they said that they were different enough.
Really interesting. did either of you notice how the parallel lines create an illusion that the image is not square? Do you guys know any way around this? Perhaps reframining the angles more acutely would work?
Images should be resized to 72 ppi with the longest side about 700 pixels in length (larger images are welcome, but take up bandwidth) and then saved at a jpeg setting of 8. Convert the image to sRGB colour space for best viewing results. Watermarking of images is recommended, but at the image settings mentioned above copyright infringement is extremely unlikely.
3 comments:
RM? wow...but then I'm guessing that there aren't that many coffee cups with hearts in them :) Neil, you've got other similar images as this one don't you? Does that create problems with 'sistering'.
I still really like this image. Great use of dof so that the beans are just ever so slightly out of focus. The whole setup with the background is great.
E
Thanks E. I have another similar image - it is from above with no heart and the background is different. I checked with Gallo (Lisa) and they said that they were different enough.
Neil.
Really interesting. did either of you notice how the parallel lines create an illusion that the image is not square? Do you guys know any way around this? Perhaps reframining the angles more acutely would work?
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