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nice lightning and DoF.
it would have been better composed if you moved your camera to the right, putting him on the left side of the photo. this way, he is looking to the right and the viewer eyes goes with his line of vision just to get blocked by the end of the photo. please provide EXIF data so we can help you better.
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canon 40D | canon 5D MK II | 24-105mm f/4 IS USM | 70-200mm f/4 IS USM | 50mm f/1.8 II | 85mm f/1.8 USM | lensbaby composer www.oriram.co.il | facebook |
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Nikon D90 - Sigma 10-20mm - Tamron 28-75mm 2.8 - Nikon 50mm 1.8G - Nikon 70-210 f/4 - Nikon SB600 - a few old SLRs with lenses then again, this changes every week myflickr |
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canon 40D | canon 5D MK II | 24-105mm f/4 IS USM | 70-200mm f/4 IS USM | 50mm f/1.8 II | 85mm f/1.8 USM | lensbaby composer www.oriram.co.il | facebook |
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i really like the lighting- soft and even. if it were my picture, i think i would try and crop the red ball or toy that's in the background on the left- that would leave your daughter some room on the right to look into. if you try it again, see if you can encourage her to look up a bit- then the light will reflect in her eyes and give them some sparkle. (i have kids this age and i always tell them to look for birdies or airplanes- this works ONCE- so be ready
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Firstly congratulations on using the window light for your shot. A lot of people don't think to use window light but it works wonderfully well especially for kids because you can always get them to look towards an open window (especially if you tell them something interesting is out there...like the Easter Bunny
![]() My comment would be to definitely get rid of the left red ball or whatever it is. Also I'd crop out the little bit of hand you can see in the bottom of the shot. It's neither here nor there for me (the hand that is). Hope this helps.
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Melinda Kerr Instructor www.photographycampus.com/photoblog Fun, empowering video photography & photography post production tutorials. |
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The lighting is lovely! Window light is fabulous and you've utilized it well here.
Compositionally, it's not working for me. She's dead-center in the frame and shot from above; also her hand is chopped off. Try getting down to her level and playing more with different compositions. You also may want to consider using a reflector - have the window side-light her, use a reflector on the other side of her so it's not in deep shadows (though you do want some subtle shadowing to keep it from being flat), and have her looking at you - you'll get great connection in your photos. You're off to a great start!
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