Red Deer, a photo from Alberta, Prairies

Photographer's Note

Red Deer is Alberta's third largest city with a population approaching 100000. It is located in the central portion of the province, halfway between Calgary and Edmonton on the busy Queen Elizabeth II Highway. Oil and agriculture account for the main industries, with the former accounting for rapid growth in the region and province more generally.

The photo is taken downtown in front of City Hall (not seen). Executive Place, the building on the left, opened in 2010. The other main building houses offices for TELUS, one of Canada's major telecommunication companies. Also of interest is the Old Court House, built during the 1930s.

omid266, kordinator has marked this note useful

Critiques | Translate

omid266 (6814) 2014-12-21 19:49

Salam dear Caleb,

this is a very beautiful view of this city with interesting name Red Deer,

excellent POV , clarity and colours,

excellent work and Thanks!

unfortunately i didnt succeed to see full image maybe for size of post and speed of internet,

Warm Regards, ***

abmdsudi (93063) 2014-12-22 4:34

Hi Caleb
What a lot there is to see in this simple city square. It is a fabulous urban landscape with such a beautiful backdrop with the bonus of the snow and great light & long shadow. The colours are sublime on a beautiful winter day. Wonderful, Congrats
Best regards

kordinator (8738) 2014-12-24 0:51

Hello Caleb
I likew your image a lot.
Nice winrty scene and perfect lighting.
Lovely architecture.
I did a workshop in order to help you pointed out that you could have a little more to embellish the picture.
This is a site that people love photos are perfect.
An excellent photos.
Kind regards
Saša

[workshop] [compare]

ChrisJ (167820) 2014-12-25 7:42

Hello Caleb

I changed buses there in Red Deer from Calgary to Sylvan Lake back in 2008. Good sharpness and wonderful textural and tonal details in the fg snow. A marvellous blue sky backdrop too. Lens barrel distortion from the wide angle, and perspective have been well managed with the verticals placed centrally. Exactly what I have learned to do. Tfs!