The Garage Scene photo - ctfchallenge photos at pbase.com

photo sharing and upload

picture albums

photo forums

search pictures

popular photos

photography help

login

ctfchallenge | all galleries >> Challenge 144 - CLUTTERED COMPOSITIONS >> Challenge 144 - Eligible > The Garage Scene

previous | next


12-OCT-2007	RK

The Garage Scene

Canon EOS 1D Mark II N ,Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L USM
1/30s f/2.8 at 35.0mm iso800 hide exif

Full EXIF Info
Date/Time	12-Oct-2007 17:21:14
Make	Canon
Model	Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
Flash Used	No
Focal Length	35 mm
Exposure Time	1/30 sec
Aperture	f/2.8
ISO Equivalent	800
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Mode	multi spot (3)
JPEG Quality
Exposure Program	program (1)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium original auto

previous | next

Please do not delete, update, or otherwise edit others' entries
* Submitter retains all copyrights *

comment |

ctfchallenge		21-Oct-2007 21:51
Another one of my favs in the gallery - high dynamic range it seems and just shouts out to you. The red in the background adds an interesting detail. jano

ctfchallenge		20-Oct-2007 16:57
Well done RK, I think that wall is mucked up enough to not be negative space as Tommy says. The image size is quite small though it seems there isn't that much detail keeping it from being bigger? ~Brent

Maurice Allain		17-Oct-2007 11:23
Nicely framed, and I like the hard light effect!

sue anne		15-Oct-2007 02:23
Nice with the frame and tires.

ctfchallenge		14-Oct-2007 17:05
Good sensitive framing of the clutter. I like the interaction between the strong circles and straights and just the right sprinkling of detail shapes (seats, pedals, sprockets, etc) to complicate the clutter without creating a mess. It's a bit too contrasty, but that actually helps bring out some of the wall textures. The bits of dirt at the lower middle edge keep it from becoming "negative space" to my eye. No other edge issues, and in fact this is an excellent example of using the edges consistently to cut off and frame as opposed to containing or flirting with edges of objects within the frame. Generally speaking, cutting off works well when the identity is not lost as a result. -tv

Rod		13-Oct-2007 22:45
Me too at the moment Doug.

Guest		13-Oct-2007 15:53
I took this same shot only to find that you beat me to it. If I have to focus on every last edge I'm in trouble. -COAmature

Rod		13-Oct-2007 04:56
No it's not negative space in between the bits of bike just where the bike ends & the edge. So the only place is just under the pedals, we spell it pedals too I don't know where I got peddles from:-)

ctfchallenge		13-Oct-2007 04:03
Good one RK! I like all the intersecting lines and circles. Great colors too. CJ

ctfchallenge		13-Oct-2007 03:15
Rod, thanks for the pointer on the pedals. If the background wall is considered negative space...need to go looking at neighbours clutters. - RK

Rod		13-Oct-2007 02:38
Just had a thought if the peddle was turned vertical it would just go out of the bottom of the shot & would make the neg space there mute. That's if the brick is neg space.

Rod		13-Oct-2007 02:31
I was confused about that too RK but after reading his post in the DP thread I think he wants the clutter to go right out & just past all the edges. This makes the picy around the edge just as important as the rest of it. You have done that really well here except maybe just under the peddles. When Tommy comments here it should then be 100% clear cut.......................or will it;-)

ctfchallenge		13-Oct-2007 01:56
Thanks Rod. This is an excellent topic...the only thing thats throwing us off (atleast me) is the "negative space" part. - RK

Rod		13-Oct-2007 01:37
Goodun RK well done mate. Everything is pushed out to the edges except just under the peddles. Wait until Tommy see's it so we can get a better idea of wot he wants.