Pablo Montes
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Thank you, Andrew. The largest I've printed it is on a 17x22 sheet although I think it could go larger. There are actually other, much smaller, birds in the trees which only become apparent at larger print sizes. It's actually part of a series of ten images (to date), which I've not yet shown, of skeletal trees.Lovely image Ken, how big have you had it printed?
These are trees not a tree, so I'm not sure if this belongs or not.
A tree lined back road near home.
First one taken several years ago with my Canon G5. Autumn colours on the shore of Derwent Water. Trees are all about shape and texture, so I don't mind that they're not in perfect focus.
Ron,
This path through golden trees has colors of the fall and feeling of Sienna in italy in the evening. Yes, the light is golden there. However, would you ever consider replacing the sky to make it match the beauty below it?
The sky doesn't need to be too complicated. Here's the subsequent picture by Stuart,
As you can see the sky is mostly just intense blue (? Polarizer) and a wisp of cloud. The color palatte, however, is close to yours.
Asher
Here are some trees (and sky)... This is a couple of years old, taken on a very cold, very clear winter day.
I just gave the camera this was taken with to a (hopefully) budding photographer.
Model Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL
Flash Used No
Focal Length 18 mm
Exposure Time 1/125 sec
Aperture f/7.1
ISO Equivalent 200
Here is one of my newest pieces, photographed last month in Colorado. This triptych is available in overall sizes up to 50"x70". It is a stitch of 5 separate images, and is titled "Dawn".
Matt
I'm not sure if this has enough trees to count, but I like it. Shot earlier this evening. (Cropped only, no edits). ISO 400, f/8.0, 1/1250, 65mm.
This has to be my favorite tree anywhere. It is a huge, old oak that graces the grounds of the Glenwood Cemetery in Houston, TX. I have been many times and have taken hundreds of photos of it but still have never really captured it the way I have envisioned.
After Hurricane Ike blew through the Houston area two weeks ago, this tree was one of the first things I worried about.
However like Matt, Rachel has a bold textual line of text. This cuts into the image composition. for security, consider that in one second, pasting the background color, the text will be gone! So why put it there...
...Besides doing the labelling right, make sure one adds the © info in the IPTC file which you access via Photoshop top menu bar: File: File Info
Asher