“ upside down: drying sage ”
I had wanted to do a reflection in water shot for this challenge but could not find the time to find some water. I spent most of the week lamenting my lack of inspiration, combing through past albums, and the tutorials. Finally, Sunday afternoon, saw my bunch of sage hanging in my kitchen ...
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  • Chrissie Cablk Edited 2 years ago

    This image is very gentle and pretty. The softness of the sage, and the lower contrast of the shot work well together.

    This image is very gentle and pretty. The softness of the sage, and the lower contrast of the shot work well together.

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  • Michaela Coelho Edited 2 years ago

    Your choice of B & W has really brought out the detail on the sage leaves. That not quite fresh, not quite dry stage. It seems very sharp for such a slow SS, I guess… more

    Your choice of B & W has really brought out the detail on the sage leaves. That not quite fresh, not quite dry stage. It seems very sharp for such a slow SS, I guess you used a tripod. I agree a series of these would make a great display. My only suggestion, if you post process, would be to widen your range of tones. Just a tiny increase in the blacks and whites... Happy Framing

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Regular Critique
Shred away! I feel no pain.
Please be extra sensitive with your critique
Not interested in critique but feel free to comment
Nikon D50 Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6
1/10 f/4.5 200 26

Tags

#upsidedown #dryingsage

Genre/Technique

Black & White

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