Voting has ended, but you can still leave a comment
Votes
Comments
|
Alex
If you want to create realistic snow, you have to think about perspective. Take a picture during a snow day and you'll see that the snow has different size depending on the distance between the camera and the snow. To see what I mean...
|
|
|
|
Alex
photoshopcontest.com...
|
|
|
talex
you have right,thanks for the note.the next time will be better
|
|
|
Michel
Alex: you are right, unless the picture is taken with a long lens, like in this case; it makes it so that the flakes that are closest to the lens are not visible. Then again, it is my guess that the flakes wouldn't be as big as in this pictures
|
|
|
|
Michel
but would look more like a haze.
|
|
|
|
Michel
That link would be an example, even if it is a wide angle lens. [img] mikesjournal.com...
|
|
|
|
Michel
So, the only time I think Alex's example would apply would be : wide angle lens + focus on close subject + wide aperture.
|
|
|
|
Alex
Yeah... I took Serps example because it was VERY obvious. But in all cases, even in your pic Michel, there are snow flakes from different sizes. Depending on you camera settings, you can have this effect more or less visible.
|
|
|
|
Alex
In talex's chop, the snow doesn't appear to have any sort of depth. Every single snow flake has the same size and that's a bit unreal. As you said, some clearer flakes vs blurred ones or smaller flakes would have shut my mouth... Anyway...
|
|
|
|
|
snow in town
|
by talex
Created February 03, 2006
26 votes
9 comments
550w x 375h (56KB)
1,067 views
|
|
|
Like this contest?
|
