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Hi all,
This photo is from a place near the village were my father has born, so it has great significance for me. I know that if I have got more closer I could gave more impact to the dune but I would loose that "I want to go there" sense, caused by the river's water. So, once again I have a great area on the photo with some elements: river, dune, hills and sky. My question here is about composition. My main subject is the dune, I don't have any foreground element to guide the vision do the dune. So, what do you think about this photo's composition ? You may think "what about a vertical framing ?". About this I think that with a vertical framing all the harmony of the lines would vanished.
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Nikon D80 + 18-70mm f3.5-4.5G ED-IF AF-S DX + Manfrotto 055PROB tripod + Manfrotto 804RC2 head + Cokin Creative Filter System My gallery @ Flickr http://www.flickr.com/photos/nature_visions/ |
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Personally I would probably slice it to a panaromic style.
If the water holds more significants for you, then I'd probably cut the sky in half, and then trim a little water to get the water/dune line to about 2/3rds of the way up the photo (if this looks funny, then trim the water and keep the sky). Oh, hang on, I just realised what I'm actually thinking... given this has a more fluid feel rather than a object the eye focuses on, I'd stick with the rule of 3rd's. A panaromic (wide but short) style would allow you to do this and keep all the land.
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----------------------------------------- ¦ s2.co.nz/ ¦ Flickr ¦ Daily Photo ¦ ----------------------------------------- Ok to edit and re-post on DPS only (in fact, its encouraged!). |
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