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Out to breakfast


davidmires

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Anthony,

 

Call me crazy.

 

Al

 

Albert, I'm just sayin'...

 

Did any others know what camera and lens he used to make that photograph? I don't know. Maybe they did and I was the only one who didn't. I'm just saying that I had no idea until a few posts ago, and I'm not sure how others would unless they know David from other threads.

 

In any case, no offense intended. I hope you didn't take any from my post.

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..It's that look which says.'Yes, I know I'm pretty but you've only got until the pankcakes arrive to get that photo taken'...

 

I didn't know what camera it was either - it's just a special moment, a bit like Torsten's in another thread, captured very, very, soundly.

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Thank you Robert and (both) Anthonys, for the kind words.

 

The constructive comments in this thread have helped improve this photograph. I am grateful to the members of this forum for this kind of discussion. It makes all of us better photographers.

 

 

I purposely did not make note of the camera used to make this image. Albert, your post is an example of exactly the kind of discussion I was trying to avoid. The M8 seems to invoke all sort of emotion, and distracts from the images themselves. Rest assured, I will not make the mistake of offering this information unsolicited again.

Best regards, David.

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that feels very nice, you opened it up a bit, kept some of the "ambient", and cleaned it a little too. I like the pallet.

 

something I was never aware of until sean reid talked about it was the lower contrast of some of the older glass contributing to that 60's "look" in color, has me thinking. Sort of let the colors provide the contrast and let it all be open.

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that feels very nice, you opened it up a bit, kept some of the "ambient", and cleaned it a little too. I like the pallet.

 

something I was never aware of until sean reid talked about it was the lower contrast of some of the older glass contributing to that 60's "look" in color, has me thinking. Sort of let the colors provide the contrast and let it all be open.

 

Yes, I have been trying to tone down the contrast in my photos, or at least stop adding too much. I feel like I have added too much contrast in the past, and it can really make the photo look harsh. I am learning, slowly, to take it easy with photoshop. One can easily ruin a mood with all those little sliders and knobs...

Cheers!

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