The photographer is looking for generalized feedback about the aesthetic and technical qualities of their image.
Description
During the spring and autumn seasons I drive along a quarried section of Red Toad Road looking for scenes that catch my eye. On this particular day the light was soft and diffused; perfect for bringing out the vibrant colors of fall. I was really captivated with the soft light and the way it brought out the lush red and green leaves of the tree. I also quite liked the tree structure that was partly visible among the leaves.
Specific Feedback
How do the colors look? The light was soft and overcast so I kept the processing subdued as I didn’t want to ruin the peaceful vibe I was feeling. Anything else you notice please feel free to mention it.
Technical Details
Nikon Z 7, Nikon Z 100-400 @ 280 mm, f 7.1 @ 1/5 sec, ISO 200, Kase magnetic CPL, cable release & tripod
Critique Template
Use of the template is optional, but it can help spark ideas.
Vision and Purpose:
Conceptual:
Emotional Impact and Mood:
Composition:
Balance and Visual Weight:
Depth and Dimension:
Color:
Lighting:
Processing:
Technical:
I totally agree. It’s the trees structure that drew me to this image. The colors are beautifully soft and I love the red green combination here. But I keep going back to the trees structure and I think that’s where the interest in this image lies for me. Here is a crop of what I mean:
This really has to be viewed large, but when one does, they’re treated to tapestry of textures and colours, and I like it very much. It may be a tad too cool, at least on my not so good monitor so I might be tempted to warm it up a tiny bit.
Its a very nice image, where the dense leaves and branches don’t coney a sense of chaos, but of integration. I like the original, but I think I prefer @David_Haynes crop overall.
Thanks so much everyone @David_Haynes, @Michael_Lowe, @Peter_Richter, @Tom_Nevesely and @WillR for your thoughts on this image. I am glad everyone enjoyed it. @David_Haynes : While I like my crop, I think I prefer your version as it still retains the colors that I found fascinating while seemingly placing more of an emphasis on the structure of the trees which I find vital to the image. @Tom_Nevesely : I had to chuckle when I read your comment as I have a bad habit of making my images to warm. I will play around with warming it up just a tad and see which I prefer.