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Khoi Nguyen
{K:8700} 1/2/2004
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Wow, excellent focus and image Roger!!! Beautiful work!
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c c
{K:13449} 12/31/2003
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The details and crispness of this photograph are excellent. Great DOF--Happy New Year!
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Jamie Ferguson
{K:6284} 12/31/2003
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What an awesome candid Roger! It has so much character, how true was the red? I'd love to see it more vibrant but that might not be how it actually was.
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. .
{K:16329} 12/31/2003
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This is a real gem! Happy New Year, Roger!
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Antonella Nistri
{K:21867} 12/31/2003
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Roger,this is magnificent!!!! All my best wishes for a very Happy New Year to you and to your family,your friend Antonella
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B:)liana
{K:30945} 12/31/2003
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Wonderful portrait full of emotions.
Happy New Year Eve with your family and friends dear ROger
And thank you sweet Man
Kisses
biliana
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Anouschka Rokebrand
{K:6470} 12/31/2003
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What else can I say but wonderful portrait Roger! Excellent use of dof, beautiful colours and great expression. Great capture!
A very happy new year to you too.
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xy x
{K:41915} 12/31/2003
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Fantastic portrait and expression, very emotional photo and details, wonderful colours and lighting, congrats! Dear Roger, thank you very much! Happy New Year with my best wishes, happines and health to you and your family!
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 12/30/2003
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Roger, this is an answer to your questions about my stereo image of the persimmon orchard. You can do this with any stereo pair of images, but you do need two separate photos taken the right distance apart. For lenses of 35 to 45mm FL, the pictures should be taken about 55 to 65mm apart--about the separation of our human eyes. Less separation reduces the stereo effect, more separation increases it but can produce eye discomfort when you try to view the images. There's also a funny subjective effect--it tends to look as if you are viewing a small-scale model of the scene, rather than the natural scene itself. With longer FL lenses, more separation between the taking points is necessary. You don't need two cameras, though. Provided you keep the camera level and at the same height, you can move your camera sideways to take the second picture. We call this the "cha-cah" technique (one step to the side!). Probably more than you wanted to know!
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Roy V
{K:13082} 12/30/2003
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Roger,
Strong and expressive! "excellent colors and depth"
Roy
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G C
{K:12204} 12/30/2003
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Breathtaking work, wonderful, affectionate treatment of the subject. You made your camera love her.
Regards.
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Paul Ragone
{K:1331} 12/30/2003
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Roger,
Looking through the new images, I spotted this one and knew it was yours before I looked down at the name, (the frame had something to do with that :) Great image with perfect color and lighting as well as DOF. Thanks for huge amount of help you have given me over this past month. I wish you a very happy new year as well.
Paul
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 12/30/2003
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Another beautiful, revealing potrait. A face full of character. I guess the red clothing may be that of some religious order, possibly Buddhist? 300mm with the 1.5 digital multiplication factor makes this a very long telephoto shot indeed. Well held at square leg, sir!
Happy New Year to you, too.
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Gregory McLemore
{K:35129} 12/30/2003
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Good clarity and composition.
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Harry Eggens
{K:14804} 12/30/2003
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Very beautiful portrait with wonderful expression, details and colors. Excellent work Roger....Happy New-Year....Best regards Harry
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Hakan Aker
{K:14146} 12/30/2003
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Excellent shot Roger...
I wish you a happy new year also.
Regards,H.
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