colour or b/w?

HuntingSand wrote:

You will notice that in the b/w version, your added frame camouflages the branches in the center at the top, whereas in the color version, they intrude into the actual image. They upset the near/far balance you wish to create (intimacy versus what lies beyond). If you take the file into PS and clone out those mangled branches (including the one lone intruder towards the right top), it'll result in a cleaner, unmediated duality between what is near and dear, and what is far and foreign.
Thomas

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Photographic collections at http://hahn.zenfolio.com