"Sunset Window"
Wish I had used a higher shutter speed on this one...live and learn, I guess...
"Sunset Window"
Wish I had used a higher shutter speed on this one...live and learn, I guess...
"Sunset Window"
Big area of black at the top, smaller area of black at the bottom. Dunno if this makes the pic a bit top-heavy. Any thoughts??
Big area of black at the top, smaller area of black at the bottom. Dunno if this makes the pic a bit top-heavy. Any thoughts??
Shutter: 1/2500 // Aperture: f/2.3 // Focal Length: 50 mm // ISO 100
I like it. His posture tells a story. I can just imagine the story/rant that will start when you put a quarter in...
i think the story/quote for that pic is something like, "my other chair has wheels and a joystick"
I usually have a good understanding of where my photos stand in relation to quality, composition, etc., but I would appreciate a little feedback here:
(PS: ask me if you want to see the original, as I did quite a bit of color-correction on this one)
I usually have a good understanding of where my photos stand in relation to quality, composition, etc., but I would appreciate a little feedback here:
It sort of seems a little washed out and a little on the purple side as you fade off into the back. I like the picture though! Great shot.
My problem is with the weather rather than the composition. I love photographing in changing weather: sun, shade, partly cloudy, and more extreme conditions... like mist and approaching storms.
The one type of weather I don't like is haze, like in this picture. Morning mist seems to change - revealing things one minute, hiding them the next. But haze just sits there, smothering the view, so that a landscape gets almost bleached out at the horizon.
And, IMO, there isn't a lot you can do in PP to change a hazy pic for the better. Haze flattens the perspective: ie too little contrast between foreground and background. It de-saturates colours. And it lasts all day.
So these are the kind of days when I don't get the camera out. It's a bit like that today in the English Lake District. We have a word for this kind of weather; it's "claggy".
I see what you mean. What was happening on that particular day was a fine misting of rain which blurred out the backgrounds of most of the photos I took that day. The really disappointing thing about it is that I only had that one chance to take any photos, which means that I was "stuck" with it.
If I ever get a chance to go back, I promise I'll spend a day waiting for some nicer light .
Four tripod mounted RAWs // HDR // Shutter: varied // Aperture: f/16.0 // Focal Length: 15 mm // ISO 100 ... and a bit of Orton Effect too.