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BPN Member
John, is his name Tony?
I like the treatment. He seems to blend into the lily pad. The frac layer looks good, I'm not crazy about the bright area in the LRC. Maybe you could use the replace color tool or something? Love that green on the face.
"It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera... they are made with the eye, heart, and head." - Henri Cartier Bresson
Please visit me on the web at
http://kerryperkinsphotography.com

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Kerry, a good point...I've never used that feature before, I'll have to look into the use and attempt it. Cloudy day, beautiful, even lighting..but a lousy color to the water surrounding the pad. On a laptop right now...will attempt when I'm back on my desktop. Thank you for the view and comment!
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John, Love the title! Good suggestion by Kerry. Wonderful work with the filter!
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I like it better.
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BPN Member
John, I like the repost better but I think it would be better without the water drop at all if that is possible. It probably looked great on the original but I think it loses something in Fractalius.
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Cheryl, thank you for chiming in! It's probably possible...not easy, but possible!
... but in this instance, I like the element it adds...it will be interesting to see what others say.
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Cute little frog. I don't know how people manage to photograph them. Good job! I like the placement of the frog, the brown and green colors, including the green on the frog. Nice fractilus work. I vote for eliminating the water drop, or the light colors of it and the water. I wold prefer them to be green. The light colors are distracting and it is not clear to me when viewing what they are. Otherwise, great work.
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Anita, I've never seen anything quite like the frogs that day...I was on a shoot with two former students (I've been a teacher for 33+ years) and I took them down to the Botanical Gardens and then over to a city park that will sometimes have water lilies in bloom. While we were there, we started to notice literally dozens of frogs on and around the pads (no blooms!)...and they weren't concerned in the least with our presence. We had a blast, and the frogs were something of the icing on the cake.
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Originally Posted by
John Storjohann
Anita, I've never seen anything quite like the frogs that day...I was on a shoot with two former students (I've been a teacher for 33+ years) and I took them down to the Botanical Gardens and then over to a city park that will sometimes have water lilies in bloom. While we were there, we started to notice literally dozens of frogs on and around the pads (no blooms!)...and they weren't concerned in the least with our presence. We had a blast, and the frogs were something of the icing on the cake.
A pleasant surprise!
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Landscapes Moderator
Hi John, sorry for being late to the party, just got back from a few days up north photographing more Bullfrogs
Love the fract work on this female. I prefer the repost. I don't mind the bright section in front of the frog caused by the water encroaching on the leaf due to the frog's weight. It does add another element. The easiest way to eliminate it would be a lower shooting angle at time of capture. Hope to see more frog posts form this day!
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