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Mary Brown
{K:71879} 4/15/2006
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I do like this B&W version, Roger. All the interesting lines and features are still very evident. Somehow, though, I find myself seing more of the details in this. In the coloured version, I think I was looking too many places too places being drawn by the colours. Here, I find I am scanning across more slowly enjoying the many details even more.
Mary
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Ian V
{K:1730} 4/7/2006
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Nice tones, great perspective, i love your panoramas some of the best ive seen.
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Ahmet Baki Kocaballi
{K:13618} 4/3/2006
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Hi Roger,
thank you very much for your gift : )
i very like this version in b/w, forms,curves and shadows became more dominant than the previous one..
i have been a bit busy for a month thus cannot follow the friends in usefilm, but i will try to catch :)
take care
Baki
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 3/22/2006
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Well, George, to be honest it is mostly a matter of deciding where to plonk the tripod or unipod. This is good for a photographer of very modest talents like myself, and one of the reasons I do so many panoramas. To tell you how independent panoramas are of the photographer's eye, my rotary panorama camera doesn't even have a VIEWFINDER! What you see--looking around you--is what you get.
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George Marks
{K:15437} 3/22/2006
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An awesome shot Roger. I can see where you really have to plan out the details of your panoramic shots.
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João F * Photography
{K:41945} 3/21/2006
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i like it in B&W dear roger well done my friend!!!
joão
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Jeanette Hägglund
{K:59855} 3/21/2006
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Incredible - yes the b/w highlights the forms more then colours do! I like it better as b/w.
Jeanette
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