DwF
Well-known
Nice prompt for this thread Peter. I posted this earlier somewhere else but realized it fits this thread better than another I'd planned to post here. That one had strong vertical elements but failed to adequately divide the space
David
Ricoh
Well-known
peterm1
Veteran
Nicely done. And a nice use of the Analogue Efex filter. I like how it divides the image though its capabilities can be a little restricting sometimes. But this tryptich works well I think.
Ricoh
Well-known
Thank you Peter. I like the speed with which a triptych can be fashioned, but as you say it can be a little restricting and requires the appropriate image to work. Otherwise it’s a case of combining several images using PhotoShop, for example.
Out to Lunch
Ventor
peterm1
Veteran
Ricoh here is one where I was just experimenting. I was having trouble finding a way to represent this temple carving that was interesting and also captured some key elements / detail while also providing an overview of the subject. I felt that the Nik plugin worked reasonably well in that regard,
Out to Lunch
Ventor
You take three pictures, merge them into one to create "a strong vertical divide"? It doesn't make sense to me. Cheers, OtL
Out to Lunch
Ventor
Ricoh
Well-known
Out to Lunch
Ventor
twvancamp
Thom
Olympus OM4/35,3.5/Trix
Ricoh
Well-known
Peterm1 describes the technique in post 16, ie using Analogue Effex multi lens. The image of mine in post 22 used the technique.
It may be appropriate to have such images in a separate Diptych / Triptych thread.
Ricoh
Well-known
It works well for me Peter. The split allows the eye to study each in separate chunks, as it were. This compared to a single image where the eye would probably focus where it finds maximum interest.Ricoh here is one where I was just experimenting. I was having trouble finding a way to represent this temple carving that was interesting and also captured some key elements / detail while also providing an overview of the subject. I felt that the Nik plugin worked reasonably well in that regard,
