or
http://picasaweb.google.com/rdurtschi/SpringSnow?authkey=Gv1sRgCP6RupTyod6aFQ&feat=email#slideshow
Thanks for looking.
Russell
You have some VERY nice shots there.
You have a good eye for composition.
Bob Williams
Site blinks, jumps, runs: very irritating.
Some nice pics!
--
---
Focus
The slide show he has there is set at a default 3 seconds. If you move
your cursor to reveal the controls you will find you can adjust the
interval timing to make the display more tolerable.
It is not a case of being locked into what you initially see.
...and yes, there are some nice pics there
--
Regards,
Savageduck
Very nice shots. Where were these taken?
Sharon
> Very nice shots. Where were these taken?
>
Somewhere cold! I am betting Colorado or Utah....
And, agreed, nice stuff.
--
john mcwilliams
When I try to view those images with IE7, they appear *extremely* OOF.
Shrinking them way down helps a little, but most of them still look pretty bad
and none look really good. Any idea what I'm doing wrong?
Bob
Thanks, all, for you comments. It was a mistake using the slide show
link. Here is the gallery link.
http://picasaweb.google.com/rdurtschi/SpringSnow?feat=email#
I also should have been more specific in the critique that I was after.
I'm not very confident in what I'm doing in post processsng (I use GIMP)
and was wondering if the shots look OK. I didn't do a lot to
them--mostly white balance adjustment and sharpening. I'm trying to
learn how to use unsharp mask. Do any of them look over sharpened or
under sharpened? Any pointers on properly using unsharp mask?
Thank,
Russell
Bob,
Try using the link to gallery that I just posted above.
Russell
I looked at the gallery in Firefox, and none look at all out-of-focus.
In answer to Russell's comment, none looked overly-sharpened.
Photographs are unique, and the subject matter determines which can
stand more sharpening than others. Snow-covered objects absorb a lot
of sharpening because the major content is soft.
Crisp and edgy works with the subject matter.
--
Tony Cooper - Orlando, Florida
I did, and it didn't help. But I figured it out, right after I posted my
earlier message. It turns out that I'm using a slow line, and in most cases
the browser will draw the picture, slowly but in full resolution, from top to
bottom. But not in this case. From that site, the pictures get drawn in very
low resolution, and successive waves of new information make all of them
sharper and sharper. I left the browser open while I composed my message; and
after I sent it, I was surprised to see that the pictures had sharpened up
considerably. So I just kept waiting until the images that others had been
raving about finally materialized. And, yes, they are quite good.
Bob