photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Sony Forums Challenges | all galleries >> Challenge 167: The Pedestrians (hosted by Z.Krett) >> Challenge 167: Eligible (colour) > edit image
previous | next
23-APR-2008 inframan

Up/Down - Take 2
by inframan

Sony DSC-R1
1/250s f/5.6 at 35.9mm iso200 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time23-Apr-2008 17:39:01
MakeSony
ModelDSC-R1
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length35.9 mm
Exposure Time1/250 sec
Aperturef/5.6
ISO Equivalent200
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Modemulti spot (3)
JPEG Quality
Exposure Programaperture priority (3)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium original auto
comment | share
inframan 29-Apr-2008 20:24
This is the pedestrian walkway for the Bainbridge Island ferry in Seattle.
inframan 28-Apr-2008 15:15
Jeff - good point. If I had it to do over, I'd invert it for a (hopefully) that spooky Escher effect of an upside down staircase (I think that effect was also nicely used in a Freddy Kreuger film). Thanks for your thoughts & comments.

Zeke, no real post-processing here. I just got a really good deal on Ebay for a Kodachrome slide filter for the R1. If I had the time, I'd frame this with a little red-rimmed cardboard matte.
Zeke 28-Apr-2008 02:22
My thoghts on the ferst version apply here too: kids are entuative & parents are mean!!! The contrasts & bleached appearence of the detales is uneaque!!! As I sed in the uther comment, I enjoy the postprocessin' you do, super work!!! I cant say witch one i prefir thou, its a close call & both are well seen!
Jeffrey Lewis Knapp27-Apr-2008 23:29
inframan are they going up or down? could it be backwards? good photograph.
--------
inframan 27-Apr-2008 20:48
Thanks for spotting that, Frank.
Followed your advice, professor. ;)
Franky2005 27-Apr-2008 18:03
jp, it is a great scene you captured. Right now my preference is the first version. It is more "focussed". IMHO you should try to crop this one from the right to leave out the horizontal part of the bridge. It would still allow to explore more details, keeping the strong composition at the same time, I believe.
Cheers, Frank