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The Tozai Line (Train series 1 of 3)Posted by Duncan Galbraith (kyoto, Japan) on 27 November 2006 in People & Portrait and Portfolio. Taken on the Tozai line, Kyoto City. Unfortunatley I'd knocked the camera down a resolution or two by accident and this came out with a little noise.
Comments (22)
Kenn from New York, United Statesnoise or no noise, its still a great picture. was this a candid picture? 27 Nov 2006 5:10am @Kenn: yes this was candid. shot from hip height but luckily the lcd screen can be flipped up to help in these situations. Darren Halliday from Toyko, JapanI wonder what he was thinking when you took this one. 27 Nov 2006 6:08am @Darren Halliday: Aye, thats what I like about candid takes, they kind of really fuel the imagination. If you havent seen Kelvin Chans stuff then please take a look. He's got some excellent train/subway images. very inspiring (plus I seem to remember he posted a handy tutorial on how to take candid shots without anyone noticing). in fact here it is. @badala: Thanks badala! Blain from Toride, JapanYou got a good capture of the older man in this shot. I wonder how it would have looked if you cropped the pic so that the man was filling the frame? As for the noise, I really don't notice it all that much. It's a really good shot. 27 Nov 2006 7:43am @Blain: Thanks man. Yeah I tried cropping it so the guy filled the frame but it was difficult to see the context in which it was taken. and at that magnifictaion the noise was a little too noticeable. Chris Sullivan from Melbourne, AustraliaI love these candid shots on the subway, the reflection is cool as well; every part of the frame has something interesting in it. 27 Nov 2006 7:50am @Chris Sullivan: cheers Chris, your comments are always welcome. Thank you again. @Cyrille: Merci beaucoup! pond365 from Otsu Shiga, JapanGreat photo! 27 Nov 2006 11:31am @pond365: Arigatou Gozaimasu! If you ever wanna go shooting pond just give me a mail. There's a few of us who get out and about in Kyoto. You'd be most welcome. Stu from Kyoto, JapanThats great Duncs. Kind of haunting look in his expression. The EOS shutter sounds like Dirty Harry's Magnum going off so sadly I dont think I'll be attempting any shots like this. 27 Nov 2006 12:02pm @Stu: LOL about the shutter noise mate. In your settings cant you turn it off? See you soon mate. @Claireg: Hi Claire. Thanks for your visit again. Much appreciated. Anurag from Pune, IndiaExcellent! Love the reflection of people standing in the window pane. 27 Nov 2006 1:20pm @Anurag: Thanks Anurag. Looking forward to your next post. Kelvin Chan from New York, United StatesYour portrait shots can't be beat. Hands down one of the best. I'll be catching up with you ;] 27 Nov 2006 2:31pm @Kelvin Chan: Thank you Kelvin! Again your comment has made my day. Once that D-80 of yours gets in the portrait ring I'll have to change genre! Damon Schreiber from Toronto, CanadaExcellent. He almost looks accusing. I also like the reflections of the women behind him. 27 Nov 2006 3:52pm @Damon Schreiber: Thanks so much Damon, your input always makes me think/smile/reassess my work. Much appreciated. throughsilver from Leeds, United KingdomHey Duncs. Liking this photo a lot. I agree about the gentleman's expression; he looks almost betrayed, in a stoical kinda way. That, or he's Roddy Piper in 'They Live' - alone in his awareness of a dark secret. 27 Nov 2006 4:33pm @throughsilver: hi Throughsilver! How you doing? long time no comms ne? Arigatou Gozaimusu! Hows life in Leeds mate? Will have to make a concerted effort to get on Messenger this week. Talk to you soon. Shuva Brata Deb from Hyderabad, IndiaBut good enough, I dont see too much noise. 27 Nov 2006 4:52pm @Shuva Brata Deb: Cheers Shuva. Aye the noise isnt that bad really. Guess I'm getting a bit fussy as I get older. @Still: Merci Beaucoup still! Colour blind from Tokyo, JapanOuch he looks like he's going to rip the camera from you and throw it out the window. I love the lines of his face. Elderly give off such character especially in black and white. Its a fantastic shot. Do you take these in black and white?? 27 Nov 2006 11:22pm @Colour blind: Thanks Colourblind. No, I shoot in colour and use gradient maps to convert to B&W. Aye, I agree with your comment regarding the elderly, they really lend themselves to black and white, you can bring out more details through PS than in colour. @Ayumi K.: Hi Ayumi! Thank You! @Ben: Thanks Ben! Ben from New York City, United StatesThanks for the welcome. A friend of mine told me about this place and I'm checking it out. 28 Nov 2006 2:49am @Ben: You're welcome. It's a very inspiring environment here. So much great stuff being shared. Enjoy. @Rodion Kovenkin: Thank you Rodion. Your work is absolutely spellbindingly grand! @Shadow Mountains: Ta man. Much appreciated! Sheldon from Houston, United StatesWhat a face! I hope he didn't come over and try to steal your camera! 3 Dec 2006 6:09am @Sheldon: Nope. cameras safe thank goodness ;-) |
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