A walk in the snow

[Ron Evers]

1.

2.

Helios 58/2.0

 

[MMYV]

The photo frame of the footprints in the snow, I think it was taken in an acceptable manner, although it would be interesting to further improvements.

 

[BuS_RiDeR]

I like the first... But the greyish blue tint throws me off a bit...

 

[Ron Evers]

I like the first... But the greyish blue tint throws me off a bit...

I hear you, but the Lightroom eyedropper says the WB is spot on.

 

[Bitter Jeweler]

Gray snow is gray!

 

[Ron Evers]

Gray snow is gray!

Not here in the great white north.

It must be the ambient light condition because it is white in the snowshoe prints.

 

[rickabobaloey]

I like the second one. The background really makes the bench and snow shows stand out.

I feel that the first one is rather boring and would benefit from a lower to ground angle showing us either where the footprints are going, or coming from.

 

[Ron Evers]

I like the second one. The background really makes the bench and snow shows stand out.

I feel that the first one is rather boring and would benefit from a lower to ground angle showing us either where the footprints are going, or coming from.

Do you like this better?

 

[Bitter Jeweler]

Gray snow is gray!

It must be the ambient light condition because it is white in the snowshoe prints.

Alrighty then. :er:

 

[Derrel]

I like #1. Snow is not always "white-white". It depends on the lighting and environmental conditions. I grew up in the mountains where we had eight to twelve feet of snow every winter...late in the afternoon, in the shadows of tall coniferous trees, blue-hued snow was the norm...at dawn, expanses of snow might look pinkish...where an entire mountainside would reflect green light from conifers onto an expanse of snow...green-tinted snow would be the norm.