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I did a photo shoot the other day my first paying gig and i loved this shot it was one of my favorites and I need critique on the black and white is it clear enuff? Is the border effect too much? Please give me some tips and if you would visit the following link and critize the rest of the shots I would greatly appreiciate it at least tell me if they are any good thanks so so much!! (The picture i am asking for criticism is the 2nd on this page the lil boy and baby girl)
Photo information Jun 9, 2010 1600×1200 pixels – 110KB Filename: 6-9-10 1091.jpg Camera: EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Model: KODAK EASYSHARE Z8612 IS Digital Camera ISO: 200 Exposure: 1/40 sec Aperture: 3.2 Focal Length: 13.2mm Flash Used: Yes
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"There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer ~ Ansel Adams Olympus E-520 14-42mm 42-150mm 500-1000mm Dawn's Treasured Images http://dawnstreasuredimages.webs.com |
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Bigfuzzy thank you for taking time to give me that advice 1st of all it was a camera i had no controll overbut yesterday i got my 1st dslr so next time that wont happen 2nd of all i was going for a completly differnt shot and just happend to look over and get this lol thanks for pointing out the black spot i didnt see that thanks and what do you mean about the flash i dont understand thank you for your honesty and i love the vineget look lol
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"There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer ~ Ansel Adams Olympus E-520 14-42mm 42-150mm 500-1000mm Dawn's Treasured Images http://dawnstreasuredimages.webs.com |
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![]() As for the flash, it seems that you used the built-in flash. Whenever flash is fired straight at a subject, it 'flattens' the subject by removing a lot of the shadows that give the subject depth. These "depth" shadows are normally caused by lights which are typically coming from above and from some angle to the subject.. It just makes the subject look a little unnatural since, normally we see them with shadows as cast by overhead lights or the sun.. rarely do we look at someone when there's a bright light being shot right at their face... See what I mean? Which is why studio shooters (and us "strobists") almost always elevate the light from the subject and add an angle to it.. which is something you can do now with your SLR by either getting a hot-shoe flash off the camera or when it's on the camera, turning the head and bouncing it off a wall and/or ceiling. Haha.. as I said, the vignetting thing is only a taste thing..
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