Quote:
Originally Posted by coreys
Well you don't very often find "true black" and "true white" in real life.
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Your brain adjusts your irises so that there is true white (highest tone). True black precedes this, with the assumption you don't live in a light box. Hence the photographic theory that a good (practical: portrait, landscape - not abstract) photo should have a true black and true white in it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by coreys
But in my honest opinion in your version there the wooden door looks rather shabby, I don't like it too much.
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It's your door, with some lines - the only major change aside from perspective is the windows and shading near the bottom.
But I wouldn't be too picky, I spent 15 minutes and you can see my changes are fairly drastic overall. Unless ofcourse you're referring to the second door in which I simply adjusted it to contain true white true black... I didn't change your door, I just adjusted the levels so they were correct. Any other problems were there before I changed the levels.
