@helenhall@fbailey@summerfield Thank you very much for the nice comments! The surface texture was actually a concern for me. I try to correspond to the character of things.
The flowers bloomed white. I have also bright yellow blooming daffodils in the garden for decades. Last autumn I created "a corner in white" in the garden: white lilies, white tulips, lilies of the valley and white daffodils. The white daffodils (March) bloom later than the yellow ones (April).
About the design: As a rule, colours always "slip" into the photo with white motifs. That was also the case with these white daffodils. In this case, my intention was to achieve a clear b&w with the petals. Originally there was a slight shimmer of colour too. I completely desaturated the petals. I made an exception inside the blossoms - at stigmas and styles. I wanted to keep a glow of yellow there. So all in all a b&w with a hint of colour. I slightly enhanced the textures in the image editing. They determine the look and feel of the flowers very strongly.
You know how I created the black background. :-)
Thank you for this very friendly feedback!
The flowers bloomed white. I have also bright yellow blooming daffodils in the garden for decades. Last autumn I created "a corner in white" in the garden: white lilies, white tulips, lilies of the valley and white daffodils. The white daffodils (March) bloom later than the yellow ones (April).
About the design: As a rule, colours always "slip" into the photo with white motifs. That was also the case with these white daffodils. In this case, my intention was to achieve a clear b&w with the petals. Originally there was a slight shimmer of colour too. I completely desaturated the petals. I made an exception inside the blossoms - at stigmas and styles. I wanted to keep a glow of yellow there. So all in all a b&w with a hint of colour. I slightly enhanced the textures in the image editing. They determine the look and feel of the flowers very strongly.
You know how I created the black background. :-)