A Bird's Eye Primrose from Ontario's Bruce Peninsula National Park with Fractalius applied to a background layer and opacity reduced slightly. Look forward to comments.Attachment 107659
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A Bird's Eye Primrose from Ontario's Bruce Peninsula National Park with Fractalius applied to a background layer and opacity reduced slightly. Look forward to comments.Attachment 107659
Well done, Andrew! Great base capture, like the color combinations and light watercolor feel. Nice work with the subtle fract application, warm tan BG contrast nicely.
Awesome presentation and processing, Andrew. BG color adds a very nice touch.
Andrew, You are rea;;y doing some nice stuff with that filter. Great subtle use and the pink is perfect for the theme!
A fine work of art, Andrew! Love it! You've exposed just the right amount of detail, IMO!
The bloom really pops off the BG! Nice subtle use of the filter too!
We do have some lovely wildflowers in Ontario...lovely work and effects, perfect for theme....Nicely done
Andrew, I really like the color combination and the way the bg color is reflected in the centers of the primroses (I wish we had them in Florida). Nice subtle fract work also.:S3:
Thanks all for the comments...most appreciated.
Lovely! I like the level of fractilus you used. The flowers stand out nicely against the BG and retain their delicate look. How did you get such a clean bg? Looks great. I would like to see the stem more emphasized to help ground the flowers and not have them look like they are floating. If you want the floating effect, then I would eliminate the stem.
Thanks Anita, These flowers were growing on a small hump in the sandy fen where I found them and they were blooming about 6 inches or so above the ground. They are also very small blossoms - I was in very close with my 105 macro lens, as a result the DOF field was quite limited, so the clean background pretty easy to achieve. I was also shooting them straight on as opposed to a downward angle which may have brought out unwanted detail in the ground. I didn't check, but I think this was shot at either f16 or f22.
Thanks for the description.Quote:
Originally Posted by Andrew McLachlan
