click photo for full-size image
photo by Donald Kinney
I've got a good photo buddy in Ohio -- he never leaves a comment here so I'm not even going to mention his name -- but he has always given me good advice about my photography, and actually he has taught me a lot in the past three years that I have known him.
He thinks that these water shots have too much brown color to them -- and I've almost got to agree -- but I was trying to tell him that this is what rushing water looks like after a large storm -- the brownish tinge is from all the silt moving down stream -- the result of dissolving mountains and hills. He advises me to remove the brownish color -- I guess that would make them look more acceptable to the general public that isn't aware that rushing streams are, indeed, somewhat brownish. Oh, maybe I will follow his advice and turn this water into "cotton-balls", but I just don't know -- a penny for your thoughts...
click photo for full-size image
photo by Donald Kinney
This photo is of the same un-named creek on Mount Tamalpais that I showed you yesterday. I call it "Occasional Creek", and that's pretty much what it is -- during the Summer months the flow slows to a trickle.
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2 comments:
as you leave the water the natural color, it makes it look more real. as the water is whited out, then it makes the picture look somehow more fake. I would say leave the water as it is.
These are all the very adoring, admiring,attractive and very beautiful destinations and great beaches as well which enhances the aspiring beautification of nature.
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