Login
. Make a new account
. Reset password

I've noticed before that the screen I use on my Internet computer considerably darkens images compared to other screens... Oh well - it sure gave a good effect.

What did you do to the picture to allow me (or everyone?) to see what was happening in the dark?

Even so, the poise of the person remains very tense and captivating... It doesn't convey (to me) a person who's relaxing... Now the bookshelf is visible the classy effect is reduced - I previously considered looking at a fancy hotel lobby!

by Nomad on Sat Nov 3rd, 2007 at 06:07:46 PM EST
[ Parent ]
Picture is dark and effective because of it. Dodo just put more light in it through computer software...but it spoiled everything. Yes pictures can "lie"...because they are products of what person making photo is seeing. That's why we can make photos of the same object and they can be totally different...
by vbo on Sat Nov 3rd, 2007 at 07:02:08 PM EST
[ Parent ]
That's why we can make photos of the same object and they can be totally different...

Exactly.. We had this assignment in school where we had to take a picture of a white egg on a white background. We were allowed to use only one light source (and it had to be the softbox), no effects, no props, no nothing. Sounds boring, huh? A white egg on a white paper? But still, everyone's photo was different. And many were actually quite interesting.

You have a normal feeling for a moment, then it passes. --More--
by tzt (tztmail at gmail dot com) on Sat Nov 3rd, 2007 at 07:33:25 PM EST
[ Parent ]
I used gamma correction. One part of why she sits as she does is that the telephone she uses is a cord telephone, the cord is visible above. But her gait I think only shows that she wants to keep her talk private -- fearing her mother's indiscretion :-)

*Lunatic*, n.
One whose delusions are out of fashion.
by DoDo on Sun Nov 4th, 2007 at 04:58:32 AM EST
[ Parent ]
Hahaha...You are right!;)
by vbo on Sun Nov 4th, 2007 at 08:00:37 AM EST
[ Parent ]

Occasional Series