Marnie,
I gave you heading credit for pointing out the offending bale. Made
this shot in about 1982 and the bale arrangement had long since been
accepted.
Like your "Big Barn". I downloaded and tried leveling it, but lost the
top of the hill. Not good. Perhaps could be done with an enlarged
canvas. May try it later.

Jack

--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> In a message dated 7/15/2006 3:04:30 PM Pacific Daylight Time, 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Removed the lower right bale that Marnie pointed out as being
> distracting. 
> With Paul's encouragement, I removed the bale and, now, I wish
> someone
> had spoken up sooner. (all I need is courage)
> I think it's "better".
> 
> Jack
> 
> http://photolightimages.com/aspupload/detail.asp?ID=130
> =======
> Yes, it does. Part of it was perspective, but don't know if I could
> explain 
> that. Hmmm, maybe just to say the one you removed sort of interfered
> with the 
> long distance perspective. Picture didn't "lay back" with it going
> almost off 
> frame.
> 
> Not sure how I feel about this, being in subject line, and all that.
> :-)
> 
> Guess I will feel flattered. But it was Paul's suggestion to enlarge
> the 
> canvas and clone in a new edge. Although you didn't do that that is a
> good way to 
> do it too. I keep forgetting that is the way to go so I didn't think
> of it. 
> Paul is definitely the PS wiz around here. 
> 
> I've always manipulated photos. Right from the beginning, even when I
> didn't 
> know what I was doing very much. Although unfamiliar with PS, I had
> known how 
> to use PaintShop Pro very well from before.
> 
> http://pug.komkon.org/03jul/bigbarn.html
> 
> This was a scan from a slide. I was still pretty much a rank novice.
> In my 
> third photography class my teacher thought it was one of the best
> shots brought 
> to class. It started good, but had some problems. I was using slide
> film but I 
> was printing my own pictures. There were some distracting elements in
> the 
> dark area of the barn shadow, so I toned them down (exterior barn
> lights as I 
> recall). There was a building to the right that I mainly cropped off,
> but part of 
> the roof remained. It was a tin roof or something, so it was shiny. I
> blued 
> it down so it wouldn't be so shiny and distracting. 
> 
> And it was crooked. I couldn't totally fix that, but I rotated it a
> tad.
> 
> The teacher, who at the time was completely old school and didn't
> know 
> digital (now he includes digital photography in his class), loved it.
> He loved the 
> time of day, the subject, and the way the fence "popped." 
> 
> And to date it still remains one of my favorite shots.
> 
> I saw no reason a good photo should be ruined by a few distracting
> elements. 
> Also, although I tried, I never could reach that barn at the right
> time of 
> year and day again.
> 
> I like it better, Jack. Good going.
> 
> Although as I've gotten better I've had to manipulate them less or
> not at 
> all. But still, sometimes... a little is all it takes.
> 
> Marnie 
> 
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