Photoshop Challenge

[MikeA]

Originally Posted by KevinStecyk

I probably didn't answer your question well Mike. All I recall was that, while it was bright, it was overcast and dull. I don't think there was much color in the rocks. And the lake is always a wonderful color, though I am sure that we enhanced it.

I think you answered exactly what I was asking. I'm not locked down to exact colors either. We need to remember that we each see different qualities in a scene and sometimes we want to show them to best effect. I generally stop short of adding colours that aren't there to begin with, (like colorising something from brown to green) but that isn't the same as giving what is there a bit of a boost.

Buddy, nice shots. The lake looks quite milky!

Mike

[KevinStecyk]

Originally Posted by Buddy Thomason

These are from late July, 2005. The first one was shot roughly mid-day and the second one was early AM (it's a lot colder than it looks!). I'm sorry they don't help much with our discussion about winter colors but they might be of some general use in trying to understand more about the location an its opportunities.

You took gorgeous photographs of Lake Louise. Most people either get the glacier well exposed or the sides of the mountains, but rarely both.

Thank you for showing us your photographs!

[KevinStecyk]

Originally Posted by MikeA

I think you answered exactly what I was asking. I'm not locked down to exact colors either. We need to remember that we each see different qualities in a scene and sometimes we want to show them to best effect. I generally stop short of adding colours that aren't there to begin with, (like colorising something from brown to green) but that isn't the same as giving what is there a bit of a boost.

Buddy, nice shots. The lake looks quite milky!

Thank you for your comments Mike, and I agree with your compliments to Buddy's on his amazing shots.