#59 - last ditch effort c&C please

AndManAndMan Registered Users Posts: 1,252 Major grins
edited September 20, 2010 in The Dgrin Challenges
Thanks to all for their comments in the other thread and here is what I've come up with mod wise.

As always c&c is greatly appreciated.

"Get Set"
#1
1014177992_hxBqy-L.jpg

#2
1014188413_MJGXp-L.jpg

#3
1014129446_jKiwA-L.jpg
Peter

www.andmanphotography.com

Facebook Fan Page

"Landscape photography is the supreme test of the photographer - and often the supreme disappointment." Ansel Adams

Comments

  • slpollettslpollett Registered Users Posts: 1,189 Major grins
    edited September 19, 2010
    Hmmm....either #3 or #1. I can't decide which I prefer. (Shoot, I can't even decide on my own, lol.)

    Sherry
  • ic4uic4u Registered Users Posts: 1,455 Major grins
    edited September 19, 2010
    Personally I think #1...I don't think the selective coloring works for this shot. And I think you need the color for the lights, so that rules out the b&w...all just IMO of course!:D
    Karin


    "Dance like no one is watching. Sing like no one is listening. Love like you've never been hurt and live like it's heaven on Earth." — Mark Twain
  • indiegirlindiegirl Registered Users Posts: 930 Major grins
    edited September 19, 2010
    #1 cause selective coloring irks me. But who am I to judge?
  • BendrBendr Registered Users Posts: 665 Major grins
    edited September 19, 2010
    Agreed... #1, I rarely like selective coloring, and the boats look kinda bland in B&W, but the colors help them stand out.

    Keep Shooting!
    Ben
  • dlsdls Registered Users Posts: 385 Major grins
    edited September 20, 2010
    i vote for #1.
  • AndManAndMan Registered Users Posts: 1,252 Major grins
    edited September 20, 2010
    Thanks for the feedback everyone.
    I wasn't sure about the selective colour but I felt the pure b&w was too bland so I thought I'd give it a try.
    Peter

    www.andmanphotography.com

    Facebook Fan Page

    "Landscape photography is the supreme test of the photographer - and often the supreme disappointment." Ansel Adams
Sign In or Register to comment.