I know that this is kind of dark, and it's really pretty bad. But that's okay. I couldn't capture the beauty that I could see with my naked eye. Autumn picked these flowers last night and presented them to me. I stuck them in a milk jar, and set them on the kitchen table. There are no windows in there. This morning around 6 AM, as I walked into the kitchen, the light was falling across the flowers and onto the wall from the dining room window. It really was lovely. I guess you had to be there. Any ideas?
6 comments:
Hi, Tracy.
A photo can never capture a scene's full natural beauty-- but this is one awesome photo.
The murky colors and shadows contrast in just the right way with the sharper highlights, and the soft patches of deep color. This leaves just the right details up to the imagination, and evokes a distantly-familiar sensation. It almost brings back a memory so distant that only the sensation can be recovered.
I hope this doesn't make me sound like some modern art wacko, but sometimes imperfect or even "botched" photo can be the most inspiring. :D
Thanks for sharing this! --Jacob
I really like the shadow on the back wall, great shots!
I've always wanted to buy the program "Noise Ninja" because I have seen amazing results from it. That top one would be great if you could get rid of the digital noise. I think Noise Ninja has a free version. Google it and give it a try, and if the free version helps, then let us know!
I've got some noisy shots like that where the noise increases exponentially with making the photo brighter. I just haven't gone out and bought a program specifically for that, and Photoshop Elements and Nikon Capture programs only have limited noise reduction help.
I like that top one. It is one of those moments you see that you just have to capture. I really don't mind the noise. The only thing I could suggest is using a tripod and lengthening out the exposure some.
Good job Tracy and very creative.
Hello I arrived here while reading one of your comments on the blog of Mike. In I am very happy of what I discover. Your blog is added on the list of my favourites. Because it is worth really the turning. Good continuation.
I agree with Mike, I think your only real option is to put the camera on a tripod and open the exposure for up to 30 seconds let in as much light as you can.. I am sure judging by the picture that it was a beautiful moment though.. At least you caught it with your eye!
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