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Disappearing Depth
 
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Image Title:  Disappearing Depth
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Favorites: 0 
 By: Thilo Bayer  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer Thilo Bayer  Thilo Bayer {Karma:50358}
Project #7 Maximum Depth of Field Camera Model Pentax Optio 550
Categories Architecture
Cityscape
People
Film Format
Portfolio People
Architecture
Geometry & Perspectives
Lens Pentax Lens
Uploaded 7/13/2004 Film / Memory Type ISO 64
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 690 Shutter 1/250
Favorites Aperture f/8.0
Critiques 13 Rating
5.59
/ 4 Ratings
Location City -  Brooklyn
State -  NEW YORK
Country - United States   United States
About Chrissie balancing some banisters or bridges on their nose? Not really ;-) This picture is made with minimum depth of field to get rid of anything that may give you a hint of the real depth here. Some color rework in PS. Hope you like it. btw, this Brooklyn bridge.

Honest comments highly welcome.
Random Pictures By:
Thilo
Bayer


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There are 13 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Michael de Wijn Michael de Wijn   {K:1648} 7/25/2004
Toll ist ja ein bisschen anders. Aber ich sage Ihnen was mir die meisten in diesem Bild gefällt. Die Haut und die Haare der Chrisse sind eigentlich sehr heftig. Ihre Haut ist ja so glatt und deswegen kommen schöne Schatten vor. Ihre Haare sehen ziemlich tief aus und hat auch schöne Kontraste!

  0


Ursula Luschnig Ursula Luschnig   {K:21723} 7/14/2004
Hi Thilo,sehr individuell und kreativ...und die Tönung gefällt mir besonders..super Idee!
Viele Grüsse,Ursula

  0


Thilo Bayer Thilo Bayer   {K:50358} 7/14/2004
Dear Pedro,

thanks for the kind words ;-)

Thilo

  0


Pedro Libório Pedro Libório   {K:53861} 7/14/2004
quite wonderful work here Thilo!
P.S. my congrats also for beeing the "Man of The Day"!
regards!

  0


Clifton Jones Clifton Jones   {K:10688} 7/14/2004
Very interesting composition...great tone..I like it...excellent work....
Clifton....

  0


Uwe Bachmann   {K:10222} 7/14/2004
wusste ich es doch, dass es sich wieder lohnt auf was neues von dir zu freuen. dieses spricht mich in der tat wieder an. eine prima idee und auch die tonung finde ich sehr gelungen. ist mal eine andere, sehr mutige ansicht der brooklyn bridge...gut so....

vg, uwe

  0


sunrise    {K:6651} 7/13/2004
I LIKE!

  0


Thilo Bayer Thilo Bayer   {K:50358} 7/13/2004
Dear Neil,

thx for the kind words. as for D70: I would probably by this camera just because of sound and handling ;-) crazy argument for the cam but it just makes more fun with it.

hopefully the WEATHER will get better here as I'm really restricted in shooting pictures at the moment.

Thilo

  0


Neil Dolman   {K:26883} 7/13/2004
Hi Thilo, very nice work. But then i don't expect anything different from you :) The only thing i find a little off putting is the metal girder almost sitting on Chrissie's nose :) Never mind i can appreciate what you tried to do, and it's a nice idea. Good PS work too. I just read your comment before about the D70... I got one today :) So i'm all smiles.
Best wishes
Neil

  0


Gino  Quattrocchi   {K:39580} 7/13/2004
I sincerely tell him/it...
and of great effect
it is original...
beautiful the job in Ps on the color
an original point of view
one vision of yours of a known place
but turned into one photo of yours

  0


Roberto Arcari Farinetti Roberto Arcari Farinetti   {K:209486} 7/13/2004
magnific my friend.. a nice and perfect compo!
cheers
roby

  0


Thilo Bayer Thilo Bayer   {K:50358} 7/13/2004
Dear Angelo,

thanks for the constructive comment. you're totally right with the DOF problem on compact camera. so why not using the bug as a feature? =)

will probably switch to D70 in a few weeks. I also don't like adding blur filters.

  0


Angelo Villaschi Angelo Villaschi   {K:49617} 7/13/2004
Excellent idea, Thilo, using the ridiculously LARGE amount of DOF that digital cameras produce to totally challenge perceptions of depth in an intersting and innovative way. Shows excellent eye and creativity!

It would be even better if the railing in the middle was actually "touching" her nose (you can probably fix that in PS fairly easily) and there was some part of the bridge touching that railing.

It is still a powerful idea and great use of a side-effect of using digital which, most of the time, actually gets in the way.

I am personally getting a bit frustrated, as I am forced to use Gaussian blur a lot on the backgrounds of images captured with the Ixus, where I would have selected a large apperture with my film cameras.

  0


  1

 

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