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They do seem to be exhibiting JPEG artifacts - could I suggest you re-upload at a lower compression ratio
Regards
Andy
4/3 Kit E510, E30 + 35macro, 11-22, 14-45 (x2), 14-54, 40-150 (both types), 70-300,
m 4/3 EM1MkII + 60 macro, 12-100 Pro, 100-400
FL20, FL36 x2 , FL50, cactus slaves etc.
The Boss (Mrs Shenstone) E620, EM10-II, 14-41Ez, 40-150R, 9 cap and whatever she can nick from me when she wants it
indeed it was very beautiful here on that morning. You were very lucky to have some time to take these wonderful pics. (Unfortunately I had an early business appointment, so I missed the opportunity, i still regret it.. )
@DannyH: The river Lek is one of the main branches of the river Rhine, so it seldom freezes over. The last time was in 1987 en 1985. But i remember very well that in the winter of 1963 (yes, I was quite young then... ) it was frozen solid, so you could even cross the river by car .
Last edited by Dogcow; 18 January 2009, 08:51 AM.
Reason: edit: typo
Thank you all for your kind comments, #2 is my favorite too.
@Andy (shenstone): you are right about the artifacts in #2, I have to investigate and try some different ways of producing jpg's as I have always used the same compression (20) and rarely had problems.
Three really nice images but #2 is exceptionally good. If I were to be picky it would be absolutly perfect if we could see the legs of the two walkers. However, to have taken this shot either a moment earlier or later would have put the figures in a less satisfactory position, even if it did then expose the legs to view, and the birds (which are a vital ingredient in this compositin) would definitely not be so well placed.
I'm sorry, I've just commented as if this thread was in "Going for Perfection" rather than "Foto Fair," but IMO it truely belongs in "Perfection" so I hope you'll forgive me. Anyway, I'm off to your gallery now to mark it a well deserved "10."
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
Henk, your gallery here does not contain any images, so I can't give #2 the perfect ten it deserves, what a pity!
Seems a shame not to make use of your free galllery space and it might also solve your JPEG compression issues as you can download reasonably large files to the gallery. I resize my original images to 72ppi at around 800 x 600 pixels and save at maximum quality, which seems fine for the forum but you can go bigger if you wish.
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
Seems a shame not to make use of your free galllery space and it might also solve your JPEG compression issues as you can download reasonably large files to the gallery.
I don't want my photo's all over the internet and always link from my a.m. gallery, as for the compression issues I think they may be caused by a bad converter in my PP program but I have to investigate that further.
I resize my original images to 72ppi at around 800 x 600 pixels and save at maximum quality, which seems fine for the forum but you can go bigger if you wish.
So do I, but some files seem to be more sensitive to forming artifacts.
I like the third one best. I like the way the river leads into the scene, the detail in the foreground, the low horizon and the seeming emptiness too. The sky is lovely as well, with all the different shades of blue
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