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tfavretto — A Subtle Asymmetry
Published: 2007-04-02 03:38:30 +0000 UTC; Views: 3055; Favourites: 113; Downloads: 128
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Description
A rickety old dock found along the north shore of the St. Mary's River, just east of Sault Ste. Marie, ON. This is a series of three horizontal shots stitched together vertically.Location of photograph: [link]
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Comments: 79
Thanks. And yes, I do quite a bit of editing with Photoshop, Neat Image, and Canon PhotoStitch.
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The Soo
i have family down there.
lovely photo too!
i love the reds
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Thanks, and thank you for the 
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Thank you, and thanks for the
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^^ I like the part-sepia tone in this one! Kind of gives it a nostalgic feel.
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Thank you very much, and thanks for the
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I like the crisp colors and contrast in this shot. ^^
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Thank you, and thanks for the
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I really like the textures on the dock. Excellent detail, depth and colouring in the whole photo, Travis.
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Thank you very much, and thanks for the
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sweet shot
btw - how do you alter an image - but still retain the info (shutter speed, f.stop ect.) - every time i edit an image and save it i loose this info 
please help
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Thank you, and thanks for the
I don't usually have any problem keeping the EXIF info when I edit an image. I use Photoshop, and as long as I keep the filename the same, the EXIF stays. It becomes lost if I use other programs like PhotoStitch or Neat Image though. When that happens, I open the original image, resize it to the dimensions of the edited image, paste the edited image on top of the original as a new layer, merge the layers, and then save it. Hope this helps!
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oh, ok - thanks for that - it was helpful
does this mean that you loose the original file though when you save it
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Well yes, but that's why I always work with copies of my files rather than the actual original images.
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what program do you use to stitch your photos? great pictures all the time, and I just wanted to know how it's done.
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I usually use Canon PhotoStitch, but sometimes I just do them manually in Photoshop. I've found that for vertical stitches, it's best to do the area around the horizon line manually, but leave anything else to PhotoStitch. So for this one in particular, I stitched the bottom two in PhotoStitch, and then stitched in the top image manually in Photoshop along the horizon line. Oh, and thanks for the
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Cool, thanks for the tip!
Your welcome for the fav, keep up the good work!
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Thanks, and thank you for the
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I love photos of docks. We came from water and this is our inventation back in. A sort of welcome home.
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We came from water, and yet I can't swim. Hmm. Thanks for the
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ooo nice. ive been noticing in some of your pictures that put that soft, slightly darker border thing around the photo. it works really well in most of your photos.. i kind of think this one takes away from some of the beauty of the picture.. i dont like how it makes the trees on the sides of the page out of focus. i'd like to see the whole pic in focus.. however i like that the border thing is slightly darker.. is there a way to do it without taking things out of focus?
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Well the dark, burned area around the border and the blur effect are two separate things. I intentionally added the blur because it's an effect that I've found just seems to work for me on certain photos, and this was one of them. I've really got no explanation for it other than that, I just personally think it adds to the photo.
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Love this photo, Id love to be sitting there. very well done
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