Each time I look at Vernon Trent’s images, I see something new — usually an artifact of the gritty side of life. It’s not just that so much of his photography is shot in darker tones, but that he utilizes shadows and light in such a way that I feel like I’m seeing so much more of the subject than I would even if I were standing right before it.

Perhaps it is the years of experience that he has behind a camera, but it might be the way he looks at the world. He has a keen insight into the corners of life that many of us miss. So often his photography is not simply that of a moment; he sheds the veneer of the external shell and delves deeper into what is actually being communicated by a subject, whether it is a person, a piece of architecture, or an abstract.

There is always something more to Vernon’s photography.

Written by Dawn M. Armfield

Link to original VFXY review

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I often see in a lot of forums that people are complaining about image quality after uploading their photographs to online galleries and such. They complain about “muted colors” or “they look tad washed out”.

The “secret” is behind the rendering engine of the used internet browser.
Most of them are just able to reproduce the sRGB colorspace.
If your workflow contains editing/processing in a different colorspace, then you might Read the rest of this entry »

Popularity: 37%