Alot of information in that photo, good thing you have 10.1 MP's to pick it up
I don't get it.
Any photographers in here?
- Thread starter ChopstickHero
- Start date
I don't get it.
Staircases by R3d Baron, on Flickr
Calm Waters by R3d Baron, on Flickr
White Island Sunset by R3d Baron, on Flickr
DSC02650 by R3d Baron, on Flickr
Aigialos Hotel Chapel - Stars by R3d Baron, on Flickr
M.C. Escher's "The Labyrinth"?
ok here goes:
the first one is oddly framed. you included all this useless stuff way above who I am guessing is your son's head. why is it there? instead of doing that, stoop down, get at the same level as him, shoot level to the ground, and fill the frame up with him, not the blurry woods behind him.
The second one is ok except you've done the same thing (subjects at extreme bottom of frame) and the little dude in front looks like he snuck into the photo... or he's sleep walking... can't be sure which. your aperture is too large too, because he is starting to go out of focus. remember to stop down when shooting groups. Otherwise you'll have problems like this.
In the last one, you've missed focus also. the focus is in front of the subject. Make sure to always focus on a person's eyes. if the eyes are in focus, the entire rest of the photo will look in focus. If not, it just looks out of focus. This shot is also one that would have benefitted from you getting on one knee.
Always shoot "across" at your subjects, never "down" on them.
Hope this helps!
the first one is oddly framed. you included all this useless stuff way above who I am guessing is your son's head. why is it there? instead of doing that, stoop down, get at the same level as him, shoot level to the ground, and fill the frame up with him, not the blurry woods behind him.
The second one is ok except you've done the same thing (subjects at extreme bottom of frame) and the little dude in front looks like he snuck into the photo... or he's sleep walking... can't be sure which. your aperture is too large too, because he is starting to go out of focus. remember to stop down when shooting groups. Otherwise you'll have problems like this.
In the last one, you've missed focus also. the focus is in front of the subject. Make sure to always focus on a person's eyes. if the eyes are in focus, the entire rest of the photo will look in focus. If not, it just looks out of focus. This shot is also one that would have benefitted from you getting on one knee.
Always shoot "across" at your subjects, never "down" on them.
Hope this helps!
Big Ben Goodyear Blimp - WB Edit by R3d Baron, on Flickr
Edited the original photo posted and replaced it with one with a warmer white balance.
Last edited:
FunkyBuddha
Tuned by Slick Nick
- :
- 2003 Spicy Orange MSP
Not too much. You can use the clone stamp tool and with a small brush size, kinda of go over the shiny spots.
Could you post a sample?
