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I was reading a while back a post here on DPS about giving the subject some space to look at, and another I think about sports saying to give a space for the subject to move into while composing shots. Here I was trying to achieve this by trying to show that my son had a long walk ahead of him if he wanted to reach the end of the road. Did I get that across? Could I have done something different? Please critique.
![]() EXIF: Camera Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XS Exposure 0.005 sec (1/200) Aperture f/16.0 Focal Length 250 mm ISO Speed 200 Exposure Bias 0 EV Flash Off, Did not fire Thank you
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Canon EOS Rebel XS; Canon 18-200mm, Canon 18-55, Canon 55-250, Canon 50mm 1.8, Canon 100mm 2.8 macro lenses. 430ex II flash. Canon S100 flickr |
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Hello marcelo_valente,
I don't know too much about composition but the pose of your son distracts from what you told you want to transmit to the viewer. What I wonder it's how the photo would look like if subject were out of focus and the end of the way focused. Just a suggestion! Thanks for sharing it!
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Flickr NIKON D90 [AF-S NIKKOR 55-200mm 4-5.6G, NIKKOR 50mm 1.8D, NIIKKOR 18-105mm VR 3.5-5.6G] [SIGMA 70-300mm 4-5.6 APO DG MACRO] OK to edit my images in the DPS forum only. |
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Hello, oriolhdz.
Yes, he is kind of just standing there. He should be moving. I did read yesterday a post about focusing somewhere else to give a different feeling to the picture. I'll take your advice and that into consideration when shooting this kind of concept. Thank you very much for your feedback.
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Canon EOS Rebel XS; Canon 18-200mm, Canon 18-55, Canon 55-250, Canon 50mm 1.8, Canon 100mm 2.8 macro lenses. 430ex II flash. Canon S100 flickr |
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Hello Big Fuzzy, thanks for your reply!
Here, I've converted it to B&W but I didn't really like the result. Maybe I need to go back and try to capture it again. I don't know. What do you think? ![]() Thanks,
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Canon EOS Rebel XS; Canon 18-200mm, Canon 18-55, Canon 55-250, Canon 50mm 1.8, Canon 100mm 2.8 macro lenses. 430ex II flash. Canon S100 flickr |
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I'm kind of partial to the b&w, but that's a taste issue. If you like color better, use the color one. I'm just one dude, I just wanted to give you options.
I still think, in the end, him standing there in a bit of an awkward position instead of walking or looking (he's clearly looking down) into the distance is what hurts this the most. If you're able to, yeah, try it again.
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if you're trying to capture distance i would probably change my aperture and go with a real deep depth of field. the shallowness of it isn't necessarily bad, but if you're trying to get across a vast distance i would get that f stop as high as possible.
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The flatness of this image is freaking me out a bit. I'm not quite sure what's going on with the background, but, to me at least, it looks like it doesn't fit. Is it a steep slope looking over something? Is it an edge of something? Honestly, it's making me nervous for the kid's safety.
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Quote:
I also like b&w pictures, but I didn't like the way it came out, maybe because the whole think seems wrong. I did a B&W of my niece that I think came out reaaly nice. You can check it in my flickr, also I have a post here asking critique on it. Thanks!
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Canon EOS Rebel XS; Canon 18-200mm, Canon 18-55, Canon 55-250, Canon 50mm 1.8, Canon 100mm 2.8 macro lenses. 430ex II flash. Canon S100 flickr |
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Quote:
Thanks.
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Canon EOS Rebel XS; Canon 18-200mm, Canon 18-55, Canon 55-250, Canon 50mm 1.8, Canon 100mm 2.8 macro lenses. 430ex II flash. Canon S100 flickr |
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