The blossoms (not mine) were too close together to allow a ready composition of the intended blossom. Cropping yields these two photos.
The partial blossom seems to destroy the composition. The close crop seems too clinical.
Suggestions, please.
(Downloads may look better.)
Move around until the best composition is attained?
OR
Bend the second flower out of the picture?
I find vertical shots of tall flowers to be more pleasing. I would have shot that way with #1, and if necessary, cloned out the bit of right-hand flower that might have intruded.
Also might have tried a lower perspective; not saying it would have necessarily worked here, but just a thought for next time.
Thanks, Linda. Could you say more about what is a lower perspective?
Thanks, rpavich. In this case, I couldn't move left or right or presume to bend the other blossom. I guess it's just junk.
Fred Harwood wrote:
Thanks, Linda. Could you say more about what is a lower perspective?
Crouching or sitting down to shoot upwards, or in my case: using my handy-dandy rotating LCD :)
Photo #6 of my series in the link below is a bit extreme, but maybe gives the idea. Any lower viewpoint that is not from a "standing" position with camera at eye level:
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-310349-1.html
Thanks, Linda. Yes, the shot was taken crouching among other blossoms. I was hurried and should have taken more time to think about what I found later as I worked with the file.
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