The pillers, that made the history.

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Today morning (when I usually upload my picture here) found there is something wrong with the server. I left for my office. Just now after returning, I am uploading this picture.

This picture was also sought in the same location as the earlier one. The doorway in the middle of the shot was totally blank due to light. I made it through photoshop CS4. I first selected the place then reduced the highlight. This is the result.

Title:The pillers, that made the history.
Username:PradyothChakraborty PradyothChakraborty
Uploaded:15 Jun 2011 - 3:36 PM
Camera:Canon EOS 1000D
Lens:18-55mm
Recording media:JPEG (digital)
Date Taken:26 Nov 2010 - 1:53 PM
Tags:Architecture
Votes:Voting Disabled
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Has Modifications Modifications Welcome (Upload a Modification)

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Comments

Focus_Man
15 Jun 2011 - 4:23 PM
0

Well you have done well but forgot to deal with the building itself. I have uploaded a mod where I have brightened up the stonework for you. Hope you like it.

Frank

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15 Jun 2011 - 5:30 PM

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Frank you have done a great job. Will please tell me which tool you have used to brightened up the interior?

pamelajean
pamelajean (Critique Team)
6
468 forum postspamelajean vcard United Kingdom1052 Constructive Critique Points
15 Jun 2011 - 5:57 PM
0

Hello, Pradyoth. This is an interesting scene with good perspective, shapes and textures. The work you have done on the light in the doorway is good. However, there is a lot of noise/grain in your picture, probably due to the high ISO setting that you chose to use because of the darkness of the scene. Ideally, in a scene like this, where nothing is moving, you need a long exposure, a slow shutter speed, and a tripod. Then you can choose a lower ISO in order to avoid noise. Your aperture depends on the depth of field you require, of course. The noise is more noticeable in the shadow areas of the image. You could use flash to get some light on the inside of the building, but it won't be much use with a slow shutter speed. I have done a modification where I used Perspective Correction to get the lines straight, cropped, used the highlights/shadow option to lift the shadows, brightened the image and adjusted the contrast. I did nothing about the noise, and it may well be that you find it acceptable, adding to the atmosphere of the scene. This article on low light photography may be of interest to you.
Pamela.

Last Modified By pamelajean at 15 Jun 2011 - 6:08 PM
Focus_Man
16 Jun 2011 - 9:04 AM
0


Quote: Frank you have done a great job. Will please tell me which tool you have used to brightened up the interior?

Strangely enough Pradyoth, I merely clicked on "Auto smart fix" in PSE9 and low and behold it brightened up. I then had a little fiddle in Topaz adjust.

Frank

paulbroad
16 Jun 2011 - 1:00 PM
0

There you are, you see. You have stopped, thought, gone back and produced a first class exposure with a full range of tones.

Well done. Trim the brighter area, mid right and selectively lighten some of the stonework nearer the back, but this is good.

Paul

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