I’ve never understood why some of the photos I make don’t appeal to me both in the moment of creation and at some time after the editing and publication.
I can easily see the composition is good. Good balancing elements of shape, density, and placement. The tones are good. The light is good. Lines contribute to each other. No distracting elements.
Yet there is something about the photo that doesn’t feel right to me. Perhaps I’m too close to everything about the photo. Close to everything but an objective view. A view from outside the experience. From an unattended viewpoint.
Perhaps I am my own narrow audience needing to question what I do. To search for the next photo knowing that I’m not sure of what has come before. Or what will come next.
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This is an Amazon link where I make a few pennies to help pay for my life. Today’s book suggestion is Civilization and Its Discontents by Sigmund Freud.
Almost everything I shoot goes through Luminar Neo. Even after I’ve made the first edit of my raw file in Adobe Camera Raw. I’ve built my own set of Luminar presets for the places and things I normally shoot and for different lighting conditions at those places. Then it’s easy to adjust the results for fine-tuning each photo. This is an affiliate link so I might make a little something from sale. Download it for the trial period.
I like the photo, in particular, the lines of perspective to the right… I enjoy the dynamism of it.