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November
Title "Pocket watch"
How
I did it-One
of the subjects for our Salon this year is Macro. This old pocket watch
was one of many that my dad had owned. I used a 24 - 105 mm canon lens
with a 36 mm extension tube and used live view to focus. I used two
studio lights. I shot a -1, 0 and +1 then used Photomatix pro to
assemble the three images.
COMMENTS:
| Barbara Miller |
Well done TW you came up with a unique idea here for a macro. I think most club members would think partic. of flowers for a macro shot. I would like to see the inner workings a little sharper
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| David Cooke |
I
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| Mike Lillis |
The
image looks underexposed, I would brighten the "works" of the watch to
see more detail. I think I would include more of the watch so you
could see all of the outside edge. I like the way you have placed
the stem of the watch off center.
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| John Yurchak |
You have captured all the detail of the watch with the macro lens to
leave nothing to chance. great light on the watch parts as well as the
case. Well done photo.
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| Nick Muskovac |
You have produced a very nice High Dynamic Range image; Very sharp; Composition is excellent; I might have added a frame
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| Nancy Conley |
Well exposed and sharp timepiece internals. The framing you used adds to the photos interest for me.
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| Member Bio |
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T W Woodruff - Biography
Many years as a corporate videographer
prepared me for becoming a photographer. I am the President of
the Pikes Peak Camera Club (pikespeakcamerclub.com) and a second
year member of PSA.
I love to photograph nature and wildlife and have had many images
and articles published.
My other passion is special effects photography which I will submit
for this study group. I have been doing this type of photography
for many years without photo shop but can make it even better
now with photo shop, although I"m pretty much a beginner.
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Webmaster: Robert
B. Gorrill, APSA, MNEC |
