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This was taken in Tubac, Arizona.
I'm a new photographer who's hoping to be able to play with the big boys eventually. Be as harsh as you want. I believe that every criticism helps me grow (but please don't say my picture's ugly and leave it at that. if there's something's off with it do explain please and thank you )With my camera. The setting was focal length 4.3 Exposure time 1/1,250
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I don't like giving criticism as i don't want it to come across harsh, so if it does, please do not take it in the wrong way.
My personal opinion is that i would have more sky and less road, the road isn't adding anything to the shot. The clouds a lovely, the typical fluffy clouds that kids would draw (or as my mum says "a simpson sky" LOL) and as your title is called "clouds" i would have expected more of them in the shot. Your horizon cuts through the centre of your shot, so i would move it down into the lower third of your image. |
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That's the focal length, not aperture, nes pas?
I agree with samnooshka, I would have had 1/3 road and 2/3 sky. But you have captured the clouds nicely, sharp and nice light.
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Seeker of the Peace, Part-time Chandelier Cleaner, a Legend in his own Time, Oppressor of Champions, Soldier of Fortune, World Traveller, Bon Vivant, Defender of Reason, All-round Good Guy, Casual Hero, Philosopher. Equations Solved, Revolutions Quelled, Banquets Organised, Governments Run, Test Rockets Flown, Bears Wrestled, Photos Taken.
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I read once from a great photographer to not be afraid to take pictures of the "pretty" things. Clouds are some of them!
When you come accross a scene that you really like, step back and check out the scene. I mean really check it out. What is that you like? What is that you dont like? Walk one way and see if the view is different, then do the same the other way. Kneel down, stand up, What view makes the most interesting sense? One of the biggest mistakes that are made is coming up to a scene and because you see it and go "wow" you take a photo. Well, that's great, doesn't mean your camera will agree with you. P{art of the art of photography is knowing what scenes will work and then knowing what to do with your photo afterwords.
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Olympus user, Fuji E900, a canon & last but not least a Minolta 35mm and some really old large format box cameras.Not to mention a whole bunch of other stuff. Paint Shop Pro X3, CS3,CS5, Portrait Professional, Topaz Adjust, Lucis Art and the list goes on........ www.alockintime.com |
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It's not easy to get a good shot with non-sunset clouds as the subject. Here are a couple of other threads on shooting clouds:
My best Clouds Cloud Shot - Composition and Settings You'll also want to keep your horizons level. Greg
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GREG - Canon XS with 18-55 kit flickr flickriver My 500px "You can't be young forever, but you can always be immature." - Larry Andersen. |
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