Hi Dariush,
I take the shot keeping in mind the composition. I appreciate any feedback you care to give. Please give me an idea of what the problem is by possibly cropping the image to avoid the window violations. I personally find the images to be pretty good and so I am really interested in seeing what specific problems there are and exactly how I could have avoided or corrected them. I don't have the discerning eye that you do, but definitely am willing to learn.
If you are also noting that there isn't enough depth, then that is because I relied on the batch processing feature in SPM. I had lots of shots to process when I returned from Mexcio and didn't redo each one to maximize the stereo effect, as I should have, had I more time.
After Marshall pointed out the above problem, I went back and redid the remaining anaglyphs before posting.
Best regards,
Bill Silverman
On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 6:38 AM, Dariush Radpour
<osservo2000(-at-)yahoo.it> wrote:
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but why you eloborate most of your anaglyphs with this so evident Window Violation, Bill ?!!! Do you realize that you eliminate the right and "natural" distance between the subject and the viewer? These ruins are at the same level of the photo's surface instead to be much more distance!!!
cheers, Dariush --- Lun 3/1/11, William Silverman <wmagman(-at-)gmail.com> ha scritto:
Da: William Silverman <wmagman(-at-)gmail.com>
Oggetto: [Anaglyphs] Welcoming Entrance to Oxkintok, # 2 of 9
A: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com
Data: Luned́ 3 gennaio 2011, 06:36
"Welcoming Entrance to Oxkintok"
The style arch is very characteristic of Mayan architecture. This type of arch was recreated for the entrance to Mun-Ha, the eco-tourism project run by my daughter and her husband, as previously mentioned in image #1 info. Visit the opening page of their website for comparision. (www.munha.org) I am very proud that about 4 years ago I personally donated and planted the flowering plants that now so nicely enhance the entrance to Mun-Ha.
Bill Silverman
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