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Hi and welcome to the group. What an excellent choice for your first posting. I, too, looked at the monochrome version on flickr and prefer it over the color version. Can you share a little more about how you took the shot such as camera/lens, aperture, shutter speed, ISO and any other post processing details. Having that info always helps us to provide more meaningful critiques. Again, welcome to the group!
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Sincerely, Lee -clockdoc- |
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Welcome to DPS! i dont have much portrait experience, so let me just leave it at this; Great Shot! i really like it, the light is amazing.
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Foto Mike ![]() Canon 20D: Canon 28-135mm IS USM / Tamron 28-300mm / Canon 50mm 1.8 II / Canon 550EX Flash Flickr |
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welcome to the group-beautiful shot..love the look on the subjects face. He is super cute!
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Rebecca~ I use a Canon Rebel XT and I don't have Photoshop.![]() http://sgrbear724.etsy.com/ www.zeahrenaissance.blogspot.com It's okay to re-edit my pictures. |
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Quote:
I got the EXIF from her Flickr posting Camera: Canon PowerShot G7 Exposure: 0.017 sec (1/60) Aperture: f/2.8 Focal Length: 7.4 mm Exposure Bias: 0/3 EV Flash: Flash did not fire Software: Picasa 3.0 I think the extreme large aperture has made the soft focus look, it looks like a pastel work. The light and shade looks beautiful, but the bluring on top and bottom I guess was done in Picasa (just a guess). I could not figure out the grains as the ISO is a very modest 100. Was it due to digital zooming?
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Subrata Nikon D90, D50 18-55mm, 55-200mm, Tamron 90mm, SB600 It OK to edit my photographs |
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If you scroll down a bit further in the properties of this photo, the ISO is listed at 100. I was wondering if this is straight out of the camera, or if the noise was added later. I don't think I've ever seen a pic shot at ISO 100 with this amount of noise.
That being said, I really like the soft light and the composition of this photo. My only suggestion (other than reducing noise) would be to concentrate on focusing on the eyes. It might just be the level of noise making them look out of focus, but in portraits, I typically prefer the eyes to be in sharp focus.
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-Adam flickr Canon Digital Rebel Xti~Canon EF 50mm f/1.4~Canon EFS 18-55 f/3.5-5.6~Canon EF 17-40 L~Photoshop CS3 |
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