Helpful Posts: Some days I also feel a little flat and I'm 10 years younger than this 1940 Packard. You wouldn't know it from these two angles but it's a hearse. The funeral home doesn't charge anything extra for using it. The flat tire is apparently a recent development, as the hearse was used two months ago.
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2nd September 2014, 05:10 PM #1
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- May 2012
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- northern Virginia suburb of Washington, DC
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It's flat no matter how I post-process it.
Last edited by Mike Buckley; 3rd September 2014 at 02:51 AM.
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2nd September 2014, 06:03 PM #2
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- Dec 2013
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- Turkey
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- Binnur
Re: It's flat no matter how I post-process it.
Hi Mike, I especially like #2, I would clone the rod antenna or at least some of it , because it is takes my eyes outside of the frame
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2nd September 2014, 07:03 PM #3
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- May 2012
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- northern Virginia suburb of Washington, DC
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Re: It's flat no matter how I post-process it.
Thanks, Binnur. I was tempted to clone to remove part of the antenna also. However, I tend to have more of a journalistic, documentary aesthetic for the sake of accuracy when making a photo of anything historic that enthusiasts appreciate such as this antique car.
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2nd September 2014, 11:13 PM #4
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- Jul 2011
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- British Columbia, Canada
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- Christina
Re: It's flat no matter how I post-process it.
Trick posting...
Nevertheless photographed beautifully.
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2nd September 2014, 11:40 PM #5
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- Nov 2012
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- Australia (East Coast)
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- Greg
Re: It's flat no matter how I post-process it.
When I read the title, I thought there must be something dreadfully wrong if Mike can't breathe some life into it. And I guess he can't
I like the strong contrast in the first shot, Mike.
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