Color can be quite a dominant look at photography, but not always for the better. Should you use color sloppily, just because it's there, you may have missed its real power. Many years ago of black and white, every image had to stand without attention merits. A red rose, one example is, wasn't automatically looked at as a passionate shot, since there was not color involved. You had to stop and think, “Have no idea of rose passionate?” You had to use all of the elements and principles of design to manufacture a shot work. Technically, you will still do. But once color goes into the equation, it is easy to allow it do all the work for you.
Everyone has heard items like: “Wow, what a great red sunset.” Or, “I like that cool blue in the waterfall.” The question still remains — would they've got liked your shot if there was not color there? Don't get me wrong; I'm all for color, but I think about it an awesome supporting actor, not the star on the show. If the single thing you possibly can state about a selected shot is basically that you love the colors, then you are guilty of being sloppy with color.
Everyone has heard items like: “Wow, what a great red sunset.” Or, “I like that cool blue in the waterfall.” The question still remains — would they've got liked your shot if there was not color there? Don't get me wrong; I'm all for color, but I think about it an awesome supporting actor, not the star on the show. If the single thing you possibly can state about a selected shot is basically that you love the colors, then you are guilty of being sloppy with color.