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Hey! Just wondering if someone could do a quick review of this one. I like what I ended up with but do you think it's good enough to win an office contest?
I think the composition is good and the exposure is alright. I just feel like either I'm missing something or I just don't appreciate my own work very much. There seems to be something wrong but I can't place it. Can anyone help me out? PS: If you follow the folder link there are a few others that I have to choose from but I feel like this one is the best.
1600×1282 pixels – 573KB Filename: IMG_1776.JPG Camera: Canon Model: Canon PowerShot SX110 IS ISO: 80 Exposure: 1/250 sec Aperture: 4.5 Focal Length: 6mm Flash Used: No |
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I'm no pro very far from it but I like 4-5-9-12 better....They just seem to have more charather to them I think...This is still a good shot and I'll probably be shot down in flames for my comment but hey thats just my two cents.
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Sony A 200 with 18-70mm lens / Sigma 70-210mm lens 100-300mm minolta. 2 flash guns Fujifilm fine pix s5600 dc UV PL and Diff filters www.flickr.com/photos/jujitsu1/ http://eaglewolf1974.blogspot.com/ |
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Hi there!
It feels like you've had a good oportunity in front of you and you haven't seen it. This pic is pretty much the same as lots of others you'd find about snowy landscapes. How about the reflections on the water? Look for the original point of view, the one that makes your pic special. You could maybe shoot at the reflection of the trees and the sky on the water and turn the picture 180º, you'd get a special look on those. |
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I like it but the suggestion from Carmeriera would be amaizing, a real head turning shot (180 degrees) that is.
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Martin Barabe Canon 7D 15-85mm, Sigma 70-300 Macro. http://www.flickr.com/photos/barabe/ |
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Quote:
![]() As for the ducks. I have no idea why they were all there. I suspect they were looking for water that wasn't frozen. They probably should have flown south for the winter but I think they get fed by people all summer long at a nearby pond and are kind of lazy. I was driving by and spotted them and stopped to take a few shots. Regards, Iguanasan |
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I love the diagonal line of the log and and the reflection of it in the water. That alone makes the picture a keeper. I would however like to see more of the reflection and less of the landscape above or should I say behind the bridge.
That big tree in the foreground just isn't doing anything for me. It's un-appealing, obtrusive and leads the eye up and out of the frame. Perhaps by turning the camera from right to left so that this tree was either out of the frame or all the way against the right side of the frame. You might have had to take a few steps back since I would want you to lose that incredible log in the foreground. I'm sure people are tired of hearing me say it but, have you tried a b&w conversion just to see if you like the effect? My way of thinking is, if the colors in a scene aren't adding any real interest than try a b&w conversion and see if it works better. Sometimes it does and sometimes it doesn't.
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Tom Canon XTI- EF50mm f1.4USM, Sigma 18-200mm f3.5-6.3DC,EFS18-55mm kit lens,Konica Minolta DIMAGE Z10 http://picasaweb.google.com/tvoelcker http://www.flickr.com/photos/tvoelcker/ photos may be edited for use on DPS |
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Quote:
![]() Quote:
How's this one? |
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I think the crop is an interesting idea but you have lost half of the log reflection, which was the best thing about the pic. The snowy trees in the background are OK but a bit generic compared to the reflections, which is what lifted the pic from the ordinary. Try a crop with the same sides as this, but retaining the bottom and losing the top instead and see if that works.
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