April Image - RBG

How I did it -

It's not RED , BLUE , GREEN , it's the Royal Botanical Gardens of Canada which is located in my HOMETOWN of Hamilton and the next town over which is Burlington, ON (Canada.)  As Canada we still have a QUEEN hence the Royal in front, anyhow this is a macro shot of a flower, hand holding shot in RAW with my Pentax *ist DL2 with the Pentax 18-55 mm and corrected to JPG and size requirements of this group using Canada's own application of Corel Paint Shop Pro Photo X2.

COMMENTS:
 

Barb Athanasiou
Carol McCreary	This is a beautiful flower.. My only suggestion is to put the flower off center.
Roy Cordingley	I'm glad that you explained that “RBG” is not “red blue green”! I usually don't like subjects dead center but this one works with the square-format and the shape of the flower. It is absolutely beautiful and very sharp in focus! The background is darkened down and give good separation to the flower that stands out nice and give a lot of impact. Good job
Dr. Mohanan Nair	Excellent shot of a flower. The color combination, dark background with a little detail are very effective. Details and texture on the petal are impressive
Sally Grugan	Very nice! One of your best. Beautiful color, enhanced by the dark background. This is a good example of utilizing bulls eye composition.
Tom Davis	Good shot. I like the high key impact and color saturation. Well Done!

Member Bio

Timothy D. Morton - Biography I am Timothy D Morton, APSA. I have been interested in photography since the late 1970's and got seriously into it following graduation from George Brown College in 1987, when I was given a state-of-the-art auto-focus SLR Minolta. Over the years I have collected various lens / filters / attachments. In 1996 I got a scanner and started to work in digital photography. I have contributed since September 1994 to the PSA JOURNAL and have been awarded Two Silver Stars In September 2000, I was awarded my Associateship for work with the Latow Photographers Guild ( http://latow.com )and activities in PSA.