Chemotaxis
MobiStar
- Real Name
- Sagnik Dasgupta
- Device
- Android (Generic)
Shot on OnePlus 3. Edited in polarr.
Last edited:
?Shot on OnePlus 3. Edited in polarr.
RIP Internet. Fixed, Thanks.
The trees are at a jaunty angle. I love the lone pigeon.Shot on OnePlus 3. Edited in polarr.View attachment 90755
Could this photo have been improved in some way? Something doesn't feel perfect.The trees are at a jaunty angle. I love the lone pigeon.
Maybe framed differently so the tops of the trees weren't cut off and with more sky. And I think I'd have put the pigeon either dead centre or further off to a corner to lead the eye around.Could this photo have been improved in some way? Something doesn't feel perfect.
Thank you for the advice. Will keep these in mind.Maybe framed differently so the tops of the trees weren't cut off and with more sky. And I think I'd have put the pigeon either dead centre or further off to a corner to lead the eye around.
I might have played with taking the pic at an angle so the trees looked upright.
They're both a great improvement. I like the second one because it looks like the pigeon is walking out of the shot and you have the light in the centre and the leaning tree is gone.rizole
Tried some of this in editing. Looks more interesting Imo. Opinions? View attachment 90765 View attachment 90766
Also, does the second picture look too right heavy?
What JillyG said. I may have given the pigeon a bit more space on the right but then you risk keeping in the wonky tree.rizole
Tried some of this in editing. Looks more interesting Imo. Opinions? View attachment 90765 View attachment 90766
Also, does the second picture look too right heavy?
I'm with JillyG and rizole. I like the second one, but I'd like a little more space between the edge and the pigeon.rizole
Tried some of this in editing. Looks more interesting Imo. Opinions? View attachment 90765 View attachment 90766
Also, does the second picture look too right heavy?
I'll give it a shot.I'm with JillyG and rizole. I like the second one, but I'd like a little more space between the edge and the pigeon.
A slightly more radical option might be to crop down from the top to eliminate the sky and the tree tops, and then add back some of the empty space on the bottom. Then you can set the left and right sides to get the pigeon where you want it. I do like the pigeon in the midst of all that emptiness in the original image.
What JillyG said. I may have given the pigeon a bit more space on the right but then you risk keeping in the wonky tree.
I agree. The tilted tree appearance is unique, but it doesn't seem to have a place in the grand scheme of things and possibly distracts from the real subject of the image.They're both a great improvement. I like the second one because it looks like the pigeon is walking out of the shot and you have the light in the centre and the leaning tree is gone.
Some attempts. The first one does as you recommend. The second one places the pigeon closer to the edge. Personally, I like the treeline, hence, the third.I'm with JillyG and rizole. I like the second one, but I'd like a little more space between the edge and the pigeon.
A slightly more radical option might be to crop down from the top to eliminate the sky and the tree tops, and then add back some of the empty space on the bottom. Then you can set the left and right sides to get the pigeon where you want it. I do like the pigeon in the midst of all that emptiness in the original image.
However... Hmm. The leaning tree does create a line that leads directly to the pigeon. I wonder if you could do something with that? Maybe a narrow vertical crop/portrait orientation?The tilted tree appearance is unique, but it doesn't seem to have a place in the grand scheme of things and possibly distracts from the real subject of the image.
Ooooh. Now I notice.However... Hmm. The leaning tree does create a line that leads directly to the pigeon. I wonder if you could do something with that? Maybe a narrow vertical crop/portrait orientation?
I love your spirit and your enthusiasm to embrace all of these suggestions! By doing so, your images are improving with each edit you make!!Ooooh. Now I notice.
Could this photo have been improved in some way? Something doesn't feel perfect.
Some attempts. The first one does as you recommend. The second one places the pigeon closer to the edge. Personally, I like the treeline, hence, the third. View attachment 90802 View attachment 90801 View attachment 90803
However... Hmm. The leaning tree does create a line that leads directly to the pigeon. I wonder if you could do something with that? Maybe a narrow vertical crop/portrait orientation?
Retouch? I'll look that up.For me it's that tree on the right... The angle and size, and that it continues outside the frame... I might have tried erasing it with Retouch. And maybe crop in so there's a bit less foreground?
I tried it out, but can't really get it to look any good.A vertical crop sounds interesting...
Retouch? I'll look that up.
I tried it out, but can't really get it to look any good.
Me either! Definitely a good app for your toolbox!Retouch is amazing...I couldn't live without it.
It still surprises me... I'll erase something and it does it so perfectly sometimes I gasp and let out a "Wow!! Cool!!" They fairly recently updated the app and I think it's even better now.Me either! Definitely a good app for your toolbox!
It is. Among other things, they added a tool specifically for removing lines (e.g., telephone and power lines). You can do a lot in Snapseed with the Healing tool and with the Transformation tool, but I still keep TouchRetouch and SKRWT handy for the tough stuff.They fairly recently updated the app and I think it's even better now.