View Full Version : Tree and Fence
Iguanasan
09-20-2009, 10:44 PM
Ok, rip it apart. I'm struggling with this one. They say a good photographer can make anything look good. Obviously, I am not yet a good photographer because I've tried but just can't seem to get this shot. This is an interesting subject to me. I think it's cool that the tree has grown around the fence. I just can't seem to make the shot work :(
4423
Mad Aussie
09-20-2009, 11:29 PM
Start with some curves treatment Iggy ... it's quite a bit too dark.
tomorrowstreasures
09-21-2009, 08:46 AM
i think is what you are missing are highlights to give the thing dimension and drama.
an aside. that poor tree. it just makes me sick to see what man appears to do to nature. - then looking at the photo again, was the tree there first or the fence? still. makes me sad.
corporallouis
09-21-2009, 09:18 AM
It's funny the tree hasn't lifted the iron fence completely out of the ground. Must be well anchored from the look of the tree. I've found old farm implements like this also. The farmer left them and walked away and nature took over. Neatest one I ever saw was a headstone 80% engulfed by a tree. Like what has been said . . it is very dark. Loses the effect I think you're going for. Easy fix as suggested.
Iguanasan
09-21-2009, 09:21 AM
i think is what you are missing are highlights to give the thing dimension and drama.
an aside. that poor tree. it just makes me sick to see what man appears to do to nature. - then looking at the photo again, was the tree there first or the fence? still. makes me sad.
I'm not 100% which come first but I'm quite sure the tree is the "bad guy" here :eek: - just joking - the tree is growing around the fence though. Just like this tree didn't care about the bicycle that was sitting against it: http://www.flickr.com/photos/38292931@N00/1553421917/
Marko
09-21-2009, 09:33 AM
Yup the shot is way dark.
I think you also framed it a bit too close. Pulling back would have revealed a bit more background that I think that would have given the shot a better context. Hope that helps - Marko
jlabel
09-24-2009, 09:52 AM
YOur picture is too underexposed, and you could try another angle and a bit less close maybe upside down or 45 degrees
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