Thanks so much, Allan!Nice one - he would be proud to have a copy.
That is a great argument, Lew! I knew this wasn't the best, but I liked the guy so much I posted anyways. It was more of a quick snap, and that edge is driving me crazy!There is a good argument for taking a position somewhat to the left, thus removing the edge of the win dow and moving the sax more into the center of the image.
Thanks so much, Mike!Nice conversion! Nice light on the tenor saxophone, too.
I'm with you 100%, Lew! I actually thought about getting rid of the line, but too many elements and not enough sleep were the determining factors!I know that moving to catch a quickly dissolving situation isn't always possible.
Getting rid of the distractions makes for a more dynamic shot imo.
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Thank you Bart! He really was good!Great b&w image, Dossy!
You really captured the mood. If you really listen, you can definitely hear his play.
Thanks Andy! This has now become a challenge. When I get home later tonight, I'm gonna give it my best shot (pun intended!)If the bell of the tenor sax didn't overlap the window column, it would be easy to remove it and clone in some of the other blurred backround elements. As shot, it could be done with the use of smart objects. Might be worth the effort since the image is clearly a moment worth preserving.
Thanks so much Nick!Nicely done, Dossy.
Thanks Bart!![]()
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for sure!
So much better! Great work!
Thanks Andy! I really appreciate everyone giving me a nudge on this one!So much better! Great work!