View from a train window
Discussion
Nice idea, here's a similar one from Julieanne Kost the Adobe evangelist http://www.jkost.com/windowseat.html
The_Jackal said:
Nice idea, here's a similar one from Julieanne Kost the Adobe evangelist http://www.jkost.com/windowseat.html
Looks like a good book, thanks for pointing it out. I have to say that I never expected this idea to be new, but hopefully I can add a unique twist to it. Simpo Two said:
Actually that rather captures the 'cocooned existence of the everyday commute'!
Well after travelling by train from Essex to London day in, day out for well over a decade it's looking increasingly likely that by the end of the year my commute will be undertaken on the green and pleasant lanes of Gloucestershire instead, so I thought I would try and document the mix of urban, rural and industrial landscapes that I'm whisked through.I have been getting some funny looks on the train though.

Dogsey said:


Slightly muted colours, blurred foreground that stops it feeling staid but that motion progressively effects the motion effect the further back you look. Makes your eye run to the horizon and then to the sky.
C+C? Guess you added a bit of vignetting? The bottom corners look a little dark imo. (can't tell if its mostly the foreground rushing past though)
Thanks for posting

Cheers.
paul911 said:
Dogsey said:
Nice idea Mike, particularly the last one, as it’s a more abstract / intriguing image! How about bunging an ND on the front to create a longer “streak” affect?flat-planedCrank said:
Dogsey said:


Slightly muted colours, blurred foreground that stops it feeling staid but that motion progressively effects the motion effect the further back you look. Makes your eye run to the horizon and then to the sky.
C+C? Guess you added a bit of vignetting? The bottom corners look a little dark imo. (can't tell if its mostly the foreground rushing past though)
Thanks for posting

Cheers.
BTW Simpo, I'm not sure it does make sense but I know what he means.

Simpo Two said:
flat-planedCrank said:
but that motion progressively effects the motion effect
Read it three times but still no idea. Either you or the red wine is the problem...
Apologies for the poor word choice and phrasing, I just meant that the motion blurs the detail less and less the further 'back' into the picture you look. So it leads your eye to the horizon.
I should probably re-read things before I post

Cheers.
Edited by flat-planedCrank on Sunday 4th July 02:32
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