Camera: Canon EOS 70D
Lens: Canon EF-S18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM
F/Number: f/8.0
ISO: 100
Focal Distance: 18 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/125 sec
Software: Adobe Lightroom Classic and Photoshop
Photographer: Bren Ryan
Posted as Part of #ThrowbackThursday
Bren is a female amateur photographer, fibromyalgia sufferer and blogger at Bacardigirl.UK who along with her husband, Ashley, have created a photography blog called Brashley Photography which showcases the places they’ve visited on their photography journey. Bren and Ashley primarily concentrate their photographic skills on landscape, architecture and floral subjects. Based in the South East of England they hope to give their readers an insight into the wonderful and beautiful landscapes, buildings and places that the South of England has to offer.
I played around with this look for a while years ago. I attend F64 Elite critique sessions. He advised someone in the class against using a light vignette technique. He said it pinches in the image. Dark vignettes can do the same thing if they are too strong. When I use a dark vignette, I let in some of the lights so the image still goes to the edges. My opinion is subjective. And your style is your choice. Just passing on what I was taught.
Thank you for your comment… It is a technique that I’ve been playing around with that I got off of Woody Walters from Digital Photo Candy… It is more about using clipping masks, colours from the image and powder brushes than adding a plain vignette. In a normal image I agree about vignettes they can make or break an image… however in these images, I playing around with it is more about creating digital art.
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Brashley Photography 
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