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Description
Same as before...
U.S.S. Exeter Dennis Bailey Creator
Converted to Blender by Eric Clarke
Converted to Lightwave by me
Shuttlecraft Newton (originally Galileo) by Aggi
100 percent Lightwave no post.
U.S.S. Exeter Dennis Bailey Creator
Converted to Blender by Eric Clarke
Converted to Lightwave by me
Shuttlecraft Newton (originally Galileo) by Aggi
100 percent Lightwave no post.
Image size
1888x4096px 2.04 MB
Make
NIKON
Model
E4200
Shutter Speed
0/1 second
Focal Length
24 mm
Date Taken
Dec 7, 2010, 2:43:09 AM
Sensor Size
14mm
© 2010 - 2024 archangel72367
Comments9
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Overall
Vision
Originality
Technique
Impact
Classy! Very cool composition and your ship elements are handled nicely. For me there are two serious flaws. First and foremost, the lens flares are way overdone and interfere with the true subject elements in several areas. This may have been compounded by your decision to use the flare twice: once on the star, then on the atmospheric limb. The results stuffs the image up with visual artifacts that obscure the shuttle and cause a odd lightened box around the star.
Technically lens flares are an artistic flourish. As such they should be applied with care. If you're doing your postwork in Photoshop I recommend putting your lens flares on their own (black background) adjustment layers. Then set that layer's blending mode to SCREEN. You can then apply a layer mask to control the extent of your visual artifacts, or you can play with the color by doing a hue/sat shift on the layer. The key is is gives you all kinds of vital editability that just dropping a lens flare on the image doesn't normally allow.
Second, your atmosphere looks like a spherical shell, not a gaseous envelope. It needs a softer edge. Composition's dynamite, though. We don't see enough verticals for my taste so I welcome this one.