I love this image a lot because here the drops are really the subject and the skeleton made up from the sprig really goes into the logical background. And in this droplets, as small as they are, the whole world is turned around for us. Pity there is no bigger version available to allow diving into investigation what this little worlds may have in store for the beholder.
The depth of field is just enough to separate the subject from the foreground and leave everything which is supposed to be crisp sharp exactly that way (at least as far as one can judge from the resolution available).
A little bit disturbing, however, is the leaf in the background of the right hand sprig which takes from the clarity because the right edge of it is almost marked by the line of the sprig. By moving a bit up for example this could have been repaired, still not putting the great background at risk which is so nicely allowing the refractions in the droplets standing out against the smooth, yet not unstructured, green.
Am I also seeing a little bloom, still closed by now, in that droplet to the very right? Oh my, this would have made up the absolute subject for an image like that. Even more exceptional than the big droplet on the left you have chosen to be the point of interest. Focused on that and with all the technical perfection I see in this image, the result would have been an absolute classic. Pity all of the scene will have been evaporated by now... ;-)
Bonjour Kees Smans, je suis un administrateur du groupe Gouttes (drops, raindrops). Nous serions heureux que vous ajoutiez ce document dans notre groupe. Merci !
Nada says:
Kees Smans says:
Françoise Delestradepro says:
Lolaine says:
touni says:
Birkin says:
Lorenzo says:
Jean-Luc says:
Giancarlo Giupponi says:
sonjapro says:
Françoise Delestradepro says:
*Rosi*pro says:
Alain Gobertpro says:
fractalium★i love fractals http://photo.ehrenheim.compro says:
Mainzelmannpro says:
The depth of field is just enough to separate the subject from the foreground and leave everything which is supposed to be crisp sharp exactly that way (at least as far as one can judge from the resolution available).
A little bit disturbing, however, is the leaf in the background of the right hand sprig which takes from the clarity because the right edge of it is almost marked by the line of the sprig. By moving a bit up for example this could have been repaired, still not putting the great background at risk which is so nicely allowing the refractions in the droplets standing out against the smooth, yet not unstructured, green.
Am I also seeing a little bloom, still closed by now, in that droplet to the very right? Oh my, this would have made up the absolute subject for an image like that. Even more exceptional than the big droplet on the left you have chosen to be the point of interest. Focused on that and with all the technical perfection I see in this image, the result would have been an absolute classic. Pity all of the scene will have been evaporated by now... ;-)
mo **pro says:
Hello Kees Smans, I'm an admin of the group Another view of the world. It would be great if you would add this doc to our group. Thank you!
Yeshim Khaley Istanbul says:
Krittpenpro says:
JoJo says:
Mariepro says:
Mariepro says:
Valépro says:
Thierry Lecendre says:
Nini says:
Marie France Arnoux Bureau says:
Alain Baudat says: