tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719486201539486143.post3409476531918604072..comments2024-03-06T23:26:09.961+00:00Comments on The Online Darkroom: Pillared Church, CappadocciaBruce Robbinshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13888340033630703603noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719486201539486143.post-12947803799176109102022-01-05T21:02:06.095+00:002022-01-05T21:02:06.095+00:00I'm glad you added the last paragraph because ...I'm glad you added the last paragraph because I did find the description a little overwhelming thinking well I'm never going to put that much effort into a print but I suspect that I will be drawn in to the dark side of the art as I continue with my own efforts. I have tried some dodging and burning with effect but I have never really tried to read a negative and try to plan the print. Davehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15251177935853961699noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719486201539486143.post-38666274906479247082013-10-21T23:21:25.300+01:002013-10-21T23:21:25.300+01:00Thanks, for this detailed explanation. I learn so...Thanks, for this detailed explanation. I learn something ever time you post.John Carternoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719486201539486143.post-62898870650148115722013-10-20T18:59:41.705+01:002013-10-20T18:59:41.705+01:00Thanks for posting this article Bruce/Omar.As a Pr...Thanks for posting this article Bruce/Omar.<br>As a Printing Novice I really struggle with Dodging and Burning-in, but this shows what can be done over and above a straight print.<br>After reading this I re-read the Dodging and Burning-in chapter of Tim Rudman's book 'Master Printing Course'. In it he states that 1 important item to have is a wastebin - he says 'If you are not Vic Wrighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07161105613909267333noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3719486201539486143.post-30099058578807135872013-10-13T14:47:24.834+01:002013-10-13T14:47:24.834+01:00Hi there.Another excellent print and explanation. ...Hi there.<br>Another excellent print and explanation. I'm learning a lot from this small lessons, especially how to direct and focus the eye on the print. At the point I am with my photography I feel the need to move a bit further from a merely "technically correct" print and your articles seem to point me in the right direction and inspiring me to experiment a bit more. Thank you martynoreply@blogger.com