Chris Calohan
Well-known member
The Martin Theater: Chris Calohan
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Theater
- Thread starter Chris Calohan
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The Martin Theater: Chris Calohan
Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
The Martin Theater: Chris Calohan
Fabulous, Chris! Let's have more of this kind. I've also enjoyed the distortions by glass blocks, but usually it's reflection. Which is this, a reflection or viewing through the glass?
Asger
Chris Calohan
Well-known member
Through the glass. Tricky to get a good focus.
The Martin Theater: Chris Calohan
VERY cool shot..I never would have thought to look at odd angles/distortions like that..blame it on the f64 gang...lol...time to get my mind outside that box again!
Rachel Foster
New member
I like this very much, particularly its creativity.
Charlotte Thompson
Well-known member
Chris
Super creative_ In each pane is a different photo_ A different story
Loved the color
Charlotte_
Super creative_ In each pane is a different photo_ A different story
Loved the color
Charlotte_
Chris Calohan
Well-known member
I re-edited this shot using some new tricks combined with older ones and am curious if you think it has the same "artsy" effect or is it "artsy" but in a different way?
Robert Watcher
Well-known member
I re-edited this shot using some new tricks combined with older ones and am curious if you think it has the same "artsy" effect or is it "artsy" but in a different way?
My personal preference is the first one with all of its rippling and waviness - - - the "smoothing out" and "toning down" of your second attempt, doesn't work as well for me.
I re-edited this shot using some new tricks combined with older ones and am curious if you think it has the same "artsy" effect or is it "artsy" but in a different way?
I prefer this toned down version a lot more. I feels it stands up to a longer look better because it's more subtle - the other one is a bit brash and I don't really want to look at it after the initial impact wears off.
It's interesting though the impact the processing has on the focal point - the original more garish one makes you want to focus outside, with the window a frustrations. The second gives the window more prominence in my head. Or maybe in the first it's just more abstract and becomes one abstract while in the second there's enough spatial cues left that we can separate the two elements left?
Sam