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- #11
redtailgal
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AP.....you have a classic example of "wait for the ugly pic to be a pretty pic"
Wait a little bit, let the green grow out. Then play with different times of the day (for different lighting), play with some angles and views, maybe zoom in a little to bring out some the texture in the brick.
OR
Go out tomorrow and get back down on your belly, see what you can find for a close up. A busy anthill in a flowerbed can make some really neat pics........
There is a picture there, just waiting to be seen. "ugly" places are usually RICH in texture, and detail. It's all the various texture and detail crammed into a large scene that makes it "ugly" to our eye. The trick is to teach your eye to weed out the un-needed chaos, training it to hone in on the details.
Wait a little bit, let the green grow out. Then play with different times of the day (for different lighting), play with some angles and views, maybe zoom in a little to bring out some the texture in the brick.
OR
Go out tomorrow and get back down on your belly, see what you can find for a close up. A busy anthill in a flowerbed can make some really neat pics........
There is a picture there, just waiting to be seen. "ugly" places are usually RICH in texture, and detail. It's all the various texture and detail crammed into a large scene that makes it "ugly" to our eye. The trick is to teach your eye to weed out the un-needed chaos, training it to hone in on the details.