This image has a clear subject, which could either be modern or antique. The motion blurs on the subjects are executed well, however, the fence also seems to be unfocused or included in the motion blur. It could be an allusion to the short depth of field typical of wet plate collodion images, or it could have been mistakenly included in the blur. Overall, nice piece.
The subject matter represents an era we might see Wet plate Collodion being used. Remember that the process involves longer that normal exposure times and the horses would more than likely not sit still for that long. adding some blur would further communicate this process and push the image to further emulate a true Wet Plate image.
I'm not sure what tool you actually used in the crafting of this illusion, but it looks like the sketchbook artist filter quite a bit. Which does give away that this is photoshopped, even if it wasn't that tool specifically. I would recommend letting more of the original picture come through, where there at least some areas in clear crisp focus, that would break the suggestion that this was a filter pretty readily, and would definitely help sell the illusion that much better.
This image has a clear subject, which could either be modern or antique. The motion blurs on the subjects are executed well, however, the fence also seems to be unfocused or included in the motion blur. It could be an allusion to the short depth of field typical of wet plate collodion images, or it could have been mistakenly included in the blur. Overall, nice piece.
ReplyDeleteThe subject matter represents an era we might see Wet plate Collodion being used. Remember that the process involves longer that normal exposure times and the horses would more than likely not sit still for that long. adding some blur would further communicate this process and push the image to further emulate a true Wet Plate image.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure what tool you actually used in the crafting of this illusion, but it looks like the sketchbook artist filter quite a bit. Which does give away that this is photoshopped, even if it wasn't that tool specifically. I would recommend letting more of the original picture come through, where there at least some areas in clear crisp focus, that would break the suggestion that this was a filter pretty readily, and would definitely help sell the illusion that much better.
ReplyDelete