You are not logged in. (
log in
or
register
)
−
Challenge Entries
Bridges II
Basic Editing III
259th
261st
Portfolio Images
This image is not part of a public portfolio.
Crossing Danger
Mulder
Photograph Information
Photographer's Comments
Challenge:
Bridges II
(
Basic Editing III
)
Camera:
Fujifilm FinePix S5100
Location:
Falmouth, Michigan
Date:
Feb 14, 2005
Aperture:
f2.9
ISO:
200
Shutter:
1/220
Galleries:
Landscape
,
Black and White
Date Uploaded:
Feb 14, 2005
Add photograph to your favorites
Add photographer to your favorites
This is taken at the Falmouth Dam. The covered bridge was build withing the last 10 years, though I think it's more for form than function.
Statistics
Place:
260 out of 424
Avg (all users):
5.0476
Avg (commenters):
6.5000
Avg (participants):
4.8589
Avg (non-participants):
5.2254
Views since voting:
920
Views during voting:
434
Votes:
336
Comments:
5
Favorites:
0
Please
log in
or
register
to add your comments!
Author
Thread
Comments Made During the Challenge
conceptphoto
Sony DSC-F828
02/20/2005 06:16:58 PM
Post actions
Nice photo. It diplays the interesting textures of the water.
Photographer found comment helpful.
jadin
Nikon D800
Nikon AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED VR
02/20/2005 02:23:57 AM
Post actions
Lacks contrast.
Photographer found comment helpful.
Toniann220
Canon EOS R6
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS Macro
02/19/2005 06:04:30 PM
Post actions
cool shot
Photographer found comment helpful.
Mr_Pants
SiPix Blink
02/19/2005 10:30:07 AM
Post actions
A very interesting black and white shot that perhaps needs just a touch of extra sharpening.
Photographer found comment helpful.
Shakey
Canon EOS-300D Rebel
Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
02/16/2005 12:14:48 AM
Post actions
It looks like your B&W conversion was just a desaturate?
Desaturate seems to wash out detail and I see this here. If I am wrong I apologise however there still is detail lacking here
5
Photographer found comment helpful.
Add photograph to your favorites
Add photographer to your favorites
Photographer found comment helpful.
