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Thread: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

  1. #1

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    The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Taken with a Sony A7r2 Fe 24-70 GM lens at f/8, 1.3sec ISO 1600 set at 38 mm

    The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, IsraelDSC02665 by gerald fraser, on Flickr

    Would like comments please on the style

  2. #2

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Too minimalist for me I'm afraid. Too much blank space. Sorry
    Roy

  3. #3

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Quote Originally Posted by royent View Post
    Too minimalist for me I'm afraid. Too much blank space. Sorry
    Roy
    Fine. I’m really not sure myself. It’s an experiment and I’m interested in getting reactions. Thanks for bothering

  4. #4
    DanK's Avatar
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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    I agree with Roy


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    Shadowman's Avatar
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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Nice experiment but not enough detail to really comment, perhaps this is the format you want image viewed but an image or object that fills the composition would be worth considering.

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    Moderator Manfred M's Avatar
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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    When I look at the image, it looks like a badly overexposed shot of a shipwreck. Just about everything is blown out.

    Negative space is a powerful compositional tool, but one needs the appropriate amount for the image to work well. In my view there is far too much in this image.

    That being said there was a movement about 10 years ago that used an extraordinary amount of negative space in the image (large sky with the subject as a tiny band along the bottom). This genre did not last long, but there are still a few people shooting this way.

  7. #7

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Quote Originally Posted by Manfred M View Post
    When I look at the image, it looks like a badly overexposed shot of a shipwreck. Just about everything is blown out.

    Negative space is a powerful compositional tool, but one needs the appropriate amount for the image to work well. In my view there is far too much in this image.

    That being said there was a movement about 10 years ago that used an extraordinary amount of negative space in the image (large sky with the subject as a tiny band along the bottom). This genre did not last long, but there are still a few people shooting this way.
    Thanks for the comments:

    Herea are some more images of the same wreck:

    #2
    The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, IsraelDSC02651 by gerald fraser, on Flickr

    #3
    The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, IsraelDSC02651 2 by gerald fraser, on Flickr

    #4The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, IsraelDSC02660 by gerald fraser, on Flickr

    Do any of these work for you?
    Last edited by Gerry F; 13th July 2019 at 08:15 AM. Reason: didn't say anything

  8. #8

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Gerry First one is best for me but be careful of parts of the image kissing the horizon
    Roy

  9. #9

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Thanks Roy. Your comment about the horizon is one I won't forget.

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    Moderator Manfred M's Avatar
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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Gerry the one thing that jumped out at me immediately with the new images that you posted is that the horizon is not level.

    It is very close, but the human visual system is keyed to seeing a level horizon and if it is not, your image will look off a bit.

    I dropped a horizontal guideline on you image. It's not off by much and it drops from left to right, but it is enough to be noticeable.


    The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

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    Wavelength's Avatar
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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    The other variations are nice indeed

  12. #12

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    Thanks Manfred. Any comment about the images as a whole?

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    Re: The rusting wreck of the fishing vessel Netz on the Habonim beach, Israel

    If this is a location you can revisit then I might feel inclined to try other angles rather being perpendicular to the wreck. Images of a section may hold the viewers attention more.

    I prefer the colours in Manfred's post where he mention the horizon.

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