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I just started photographing and I plan on getting a Nikon later this year, but the other day I went around town with my friends d40 and took a couple shots to get used to using a dslr and I read some stuff on composition and exposure before going out so I could apply what I was learning to my shots
![]() I don't think I did that well, but any criticisms would be helpful so I know what I need to work on, what I did good,etc... Last edited by pentahedron; 10-14-2010 at 01:47 AM. |
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Dont forget to include information asked for in the guidelines. Thank you!
That includes a photo for us to see!!
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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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Alright. Sorry. I'll do an image and thread every couple of days until I get my own camera, but lets start with this one since it's gotten some views..
![]() There was a sign in the way as you can see, how do you guys usually get past obstacles to take a frontal without sacrificing frame space? What about my exposure needs improvement? I was using a friends camera so I didn't get to play around with manual all the way so it was on the priority modes.I can't remember which. Nikon d40 Shutter speed: 1/10.0s Aperture: f/5.6 Iso: 1600 focal length: 44mm |
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You could get around the sign problem by cropping the top 50% of this photo. There's really not much of interest up there. Then if the bottom half of the shot was properly exposed you might be able to put the colors of the floor, plant, and paint to good use.
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There are a lot of nice elements about this photograph. A few adjustments would definitely enhance the overall image. The fact that all the verticals are skewed bothers me for some reason and I can't get very far past that. Simple fix though......
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Quote:
Quote:
When you say vertical are you talking about the slant of the doorway? |
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I agree with the plumbing the doorway. Also, dialing down the ISO, maybe to 800, reducing some noise but not all (some noise works well here) and up the shutter speed. It might give it a bit more blur (assuming no tripod was used) but would add to the effect.
A polarized lens would have eliminated the reflection (distractions) on the glass. In terms of the sign getting in the way of the frame, I think if you were able, it would have been a good anchor at the top right corner, making it less of a obstacle. My humble two cents. Thanks for reading. |
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