The Hotness
Games|People|Company
Dominion: Dark Ages
Total War
Mage Knight: Board Game
Fantastiqa
Libertalia
The Lord of the Rings: Nazgul
Descent: Journeys in the Dark (Second Edition)
Eclipse
Mice and Mystics
Doctor Who: The Card Game
Lords of Waterdeep
Star Wars: X-Wing Miniatures Game
Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small
Dungeon Fighter
Android: Netrunner
Virgin Queen
A Game of Thrones: The Board Game (Second Edition)
Glory to Rome
Infiltration
Collapsible D: The Final Minutes of the Titanic
Dominion
The Lord of the Rings: The Card Game
Twilight Struggle
City of Horror
Snowdonia
1989: Dawn of Freedom
Goa
Sherlock Holmes Consulting Detective
Agricola
Among the Stars
7 Wonders: Cities
7 Wonders
The Swarm
Through the Ages: A Story of Civilization
Arkham Horror
Village
Ora et Labora
Battles of Westeros: House Baratheon Army Expansion
Race for the Galaxy
War of the Ring
Trajan
Kingdom Builder
The Castles of Burgundy
Zombicide
Twilight Imperium (third edition)
Space Alert
Dungeon Command: Sting of Lolth
Hacienda
Battlestar Galactica
Ground Floor

Mikko's photoblog

Board game photography.
Recommend
16 
 Thumb up
0.02
 tip
 Thumb up

Sailing to the New World

Mikko Saari
Finland

flag msg tools
http://www.lautapeliopas.fi/ - the best Finnish board game resource!
badge
Avatar
mbmbmbmbmb
I found Columbus at a flea market for 1.5 euros. Not bad price for a Wolfgang Kramer game. Ravensburger published the game in Finland in 1991. I never remember seeing this game when I was a kid, though.

First the art photo - a backlit photo that turned out rather fine in black and white - then some more colourful game situations.





Black and white photography tip

Here's a tip: never use the camera black and white setting to take black and white photos. Anyway, if you shoot RAW, the setting doesn't matter, as the RAW file will contain all colour information anyway.

Also, don't just click "black and white" and be done with it. A better black and white effect will let you adjust the colour levels. This is an old trick from film camera era: back then it used coloured filters in front of the lens, now it's easy as you can decide the colour after the shot.

The photo above used an orange filter to get the best results. The difference between a red and a blue filter was huge. With blue filter, the blue tiles appeared much lighter than the brown board beneath them.
Twitter Facebook
0 Comments
Subscribe sub options Wed Aug 17, 2011 6:45 am
Post Comment

Subscribe

Categories

Contributors

Front Page | Welcome | Contact | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertise | Support BGG | Feeds RSS
Geekdo, BoardGameGeek, the Geekdo logo, and the BoardGameGeek logo are trademarks of BoardGameGeek, LLC.