Hello! I'm getting my feet wet with photography trying to determine if this is something I would like to pursue as a career in the near future. I've always had a passion for it personally. I would love some feedback on the attached image I recently took and if any negative feedback, how you would correct those issues. Thank you so much!
April
newborn baby
I assume it's your new born so I will say congratulation. It's a very nice photograph, but you seem to be focused on the hand. For portraits you should always focus on the eyes or the eye closed to you.
It's my niece's son but thank you! I strugglesd to get the focusing correct. Thank you for the feedback!
Greetings April, and welcome to the UHH!
Firstly it's a nice picture but as you asked. The focusing is off and it's a little soft.the Right leg looks a little strange.
Do not be put off by these thoughts and keep taking pictures.If I take one if fifty thatI like I feel lucky.
Anyway, very welcome to the friendliest forum you will find.
JoeB
Loc: Mohawk Valley, NY
Hello, welcome to UHH. When taking photos of people, focus on their eyes. :thumbup:
aguiden wrote:
It's my niece's son but thank you! I strugglesd to get the focusing correct. Thank you for the feedback!
Is your camera a point and shoot with no manual focus or can you place the center point (for lack of better terms) on the eye, allow the camera to focus and then reposition for the shot?
Welcome to the Hog, April. In addition to focus issues addressed above this Image is overexposed which causes detail to be lost in the bright areas like the child's back and the brightest areas of the blanket. ;)
Thank you! I'm still trying to figure out all the details of the camera. I really appreciate the feedback.
Welcome to the UHH April.
How would you go about correcting the overexposed areas?
What kind/model of camera is it?
Nikon D5500. The lens I was using is a Nikkor AF-S 35mm f/1.8G. I have a free trial with lightroom right now.
aguiden wrote:
Thank you! I'm still trying to figure out all the details of the camera. I really appreciate the feedback.
Suggest you get "Understanding Exposure", Bryan Peterson. About $20 at Barnes and Noble or Amazon. Easy read, well illustrated and will unlock the details for you. ;)
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