|
||||
|
Hello and welcome to DPS,
This is a wonderfull shot that is nicely exposed and it respects the rules of 1/3. Is there something you need critique on? Posting the EXIF files would be nice.
__________________
Martin Barabe Canon 7D 15-85mm, Sigma 70-300 Macro. http://www.flickr.com/photos/barabe/ |
|
|||
|
thanks barabe,
i'm looking for an overall critique. anything you would do differently, position the hill elsewhere in the shot. like i said before i'm just starting out so any pointers would be appreciated. What's the best way to get the EXIF info from the picture? |
|
||||
|
Using flickr, click on "More properties" in the lower right of the photo page and all the exif will be there. Posting the info above the grey box is sufficient.
__________________
Lori Putman flickr ~No one can drive us crazy unless we give them the keys ~~Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning to dance in the rain! 7D | 300L f/4 IS | 135L | 35L | 100/2.0 | 50/1.4 430 EX, 580 EX II Speedlites |
|
||||
|
This is a great shot...but it could be better...
Now...please don't take this wrong. You have a very lovely image, and you've done an excellent job of capturing it...clean, crisp, nicely in focus with excellent depth of field. But it could be better based on what I see in the image... There is a lot of empty space in the foreground, and evidently a LOT of drama in the clouds in the sky. If I were shooting this, I would leave out most of the dirt in the front in exchange for more of those gorgeous clouds. This would not only greatly increase the drama in the hpoto, but it would also drop the top line of the visible mountains right on line with the lower third of the image, which is always pleasing aesthetically. I also see the faint upwards movement like there is a third mountain to the viewer's right. As humans, we are instinctually and subconsciously attracted to odd numbers. This is why the compositional rule of 1/3s works so well. This image would work better if you could get more of that 3rd mountain in the fram. IOt would push verything to the left, placing one mountain in each verticle third of the image, and the tops of the 2 mountains directly on the lower third dividing line. Add all of the dramatic cloud coverage above and this image would be much better, IMO.
__________________
InterruptedThoughtProcess.com Mother Nature is the artist. I just capture the memories... |
|
|||
|
Great shot GreatScott! I agree that the 3rd mountain should be in frame that that we should see more of those roiling clouds, but I think that the foreground has interesting lines and texture.
I notice that you shot at 105mm and think that if you had shot at a wider angle, you could have all these interesting elements in your final image. I had a good time flicking through your photostream, keep 'em coming!
__________________
. andrew "It's not the daily increase but daily decrease. Hack away at the unessential." | Bruce Lee |
|
|||
|
EasternSierra, thanks for all the tips. don't worry i take it all as creative criticism.
Unfortunately, i can not retake the image, but then next time i come across something like this i will put what you mentioned into practice. thanks to andrewlo13 ,wal and lputman |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Each day we send out a quick email to thousands of DPS readers to notify them of updates. This email is just short excerpt of the first few lines of our latest post with a link if you want to read it all. You can unsubscribe from this this service at any time.
This service is provided by a third party (Feedburner) and you can subscribe to it by leaving your email address in the following field and confirming your subscription when you get an email asking you to do so.
Enter your email address for
Daily Updates:
For those wanting a weekly summary of what happens on this site this free email newsletter is probably your best option. It includes a summary of the tips posted to the site each week. This newsletter is subscribed to by over 25000 readers (many who also subscribe to the other options above) - come join the community!
To subscribe to this weekly newsletter simply add your email address to the following field and then follow the confirmation prompts. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time.
Enter your email address for
Free Weekly Newsletter: