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I was asked by work to take photos of a client's recording studio. Didn't know what to expect, but the set up and lighting in the room persuaded me to just use a tripod and move myself for compositions.
| Camera: | Pentax K100D |
| Lens: | 18-55mm |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Title: | Recording Studio 1 |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 4 Aug 2009 - 2:14 PM |
| Tags: | Architecture, General, Specialist / abstract |
| VS Mode Rating |
Unrated These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
| Votes: | 13 |
Comments
A mix of pure abstract blocks of colour and workman-like, functional detail. Very effective. And different, you won't see another near-identical image on the next row in the Gallery...
Moira
Yes Moira, the abstract nature really appealed to me. And all the pieces are in their working positions, I just had to move myself to find the layout I wanted.
Chris - funnily enough, there was a hand in the image - you just can't see it. This was a 15 second exposure, to get the depth of field I needed in the available light, so I waggled my fingers in line with the monitor for a second or two to prevent it burning out that part of the image.
It fulfills the brief and the colours are great. I find the yellow speaker a bit too prominent. Assuming the window looks through to the recording room/booth, a shot looking through it would increase the feeling of space and show more of the workings of the studio.
Hi SteveCharles - the speaker cone is such a vibrant yellow it does leap out, but I kind of like that (and am not enough of a post-processor that I could tone it down without killing it).
I have another version of this shot with the lights on in the sound booth - it works, but really needs a polariser to kill the reflections, so I'm going to re-shoot the shot when I remember to bring the filter in.
Thanks for the comments.
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