Thank you…I’m not sure if this meets the definition of “rim light”
Can’t get a better photo of buddha status than this one!
Yet, yet…I failed the rim light section of this lesson plan 🙂
Subtle and low key, yet sublime. Nicely done.
Thanks as always Jeff
I think it is a beautiful photo, Brenda. Sublime….I like how Jeffrey put that.
Thank you Loisajay. “Sublime” is nice, really nice.
Lovely!
Thank you…”lovely” is nice. But…but..the side light did not quite complete the photo lesson on rim lights..
It’s all trial and error, isn’t it? But when we are trying something, we are learning. And even if it doesn’t fit the challenge, you still produced a lovely image with a powerful impact and a story. I think every photograph is open to interpretation (based on the viewer’s own mood at the time). To me, it is ‘fading into darkness’…
Thank you Kelly. I enjoyed reading your reflections…it offer a spoon of thought for me to mentally digest…a thoughtful gift.
a thoughtful gift too – you reply. sending you warm wishes for a wonderful day
Totally agree with the reply posted by shutterbug….we learn when we do right and wrong moves! Cheers!
The height of calmness captured in a low key! Buddha preached about “Darkness to light” and perfectly depicted here. The breathing space also makes sense to me. But for the purpose of our session on “Rim light,” I am afraid that it may not be called rim light technically. Rim light is when you have a light on the rim or the edges, and lighting will be a sharp line with enhanced highlights. In this case, it’s a side-lit image.
This critique is part of XDrive’s Photography Learning sessions. Thank you for being here.
Raj
Thank you for clarifying the difference between side light and rim light. It is interesting to note that where there are times when one seeks to create an image with “rim light” when I often struggle with halos…which are sorta like rim lights. 🙂 Just not intentional 🙂 Thank you
Beautiful photo, Brenda!
Thank you…I’m not sure if this meets the definition of “rim light”
Can’t get a better photo of buddha status than this one!
Yet, yet…I failed the rim light section of this lesson plan 🙂
Subtle and low key, yet sublime. Nicely done.
Thanks as always Jeff
I think it is a beautiful photo, Brenda. Sublime….I like how Jeffrey put that.
Thank you Loisajay. “Sublime” is nice, really nice.
Lovely!
Thank you…”lovely” is nice. But…but..the side light did not quite complete the photo lesson on rim lights..
It’s all trial and error, isn’t it? But when we are trying something, we are learning. And even if it doesn’t fit the challenge, you still produced a lovely image with a powerful impact and a story. I think every photograph is open to interpretation (based on the viewer’s own mood at the time). To me, it is ‘fading into darkness’…
Thank you Kelly. I enjoyed reading your reflections…it offer a spoon of thought for me to mentally digest…a thoughtful gift.
a thoughtful gift too – you reply. sending you warm wishes for a wonderful day
Totally agree with the reply posted by shutterbug….we learn when we do right and wrong moves! Cheers!
The height of calmness captured in a low key! Buddha preached about “Darkness to light” and perfectly depicted here. The breathing space also makes sense to me. But for the purpose of our session on “Rim light,” I am afraid that it may not be called rim light technically. Rim light is when you have a light on the rim or the edges, and lighting will be a sharp line with enhanced highlights. In this case, it’s a side-lit image.
This critique is part of XDrive’s Photography Learning sessions. Thank you for being here.
Raj
Thank you for clarifying the difference between side light and rim light. It is interesting to note that where there are times when one seeks to create an image with “rim light” when I often struggle with halos…which are sorta like rim lights. 🙂 Just not intentional 🙂 Thank you