A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
Resedit346 wrote:
A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
I like the way it’s framed to show them the height of the trees in the background. A very good image. Thank you for sharing and if you have more, I would like to see them.
Bruce
riderxlx wrote:
I like the way it’s framed to show them the height of the trees in the background. A very good image. Thank you for sharing and if you have more, I would like to see them.
Bruce
Say What!!!! My view is that only the lower half with the animal perched in the tree looking down in puzzlement is the story. Who cares about the height of the trees??? CROP TO THE STORY.
Rich2236
Loc: E. Hampstead, New Hampshire
Resedit346 wrote:
A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
Beautiful...You posed her perfectly between the two trees. And yes, an overcast day is the best light to work with. I hope you have more images of this shoot to share with us.
Resedit346 wrote:
A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
I'm with Bruce! Great job. I'm not sure if you planned to have her arms line up with the two trees behind her but the result is excellent!!
Paul
Great image! Nicely done.
azted
Loc: Las Vegas, NV.
dpullum wrote:
Say What!!!! My view is that only the lower half with the animal perched in the tree looking down in puzzlement is the story. Who cares about the height of the trees??? CROP TO THE STORY.
In my view, the story follows her eyes. That is why the crop is so high.
Resedit346 wrote:
A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
Gorgeously done by the two of you ! Wish it would have been downloadable to see "closeup".
- Jim Tonne
Resedit346 wrote:
A nude female in the forest. The light on a cloudy day is easiest to work with.
Very nice work! Remarkable is the contrast between toll trees and the little nude who grabs and holds your attention.
I have been following this discussion and have some comments to offer.
In lieu of a download ability, I did a screen dump of the image as I saw it on my machine.
The first thing I did was is called a perspective correction - making the trees perfectly vertical.
That operation alone was very counterproductive. Just ruined the posted image.
Then I cropped off the top. Worse.
Bottom line here is that the photographer working together with the lady did an amazing thing ! Leave this image alone !
- Jim Tonne
dpullum wrote:
Say What!!!! My view is that only the lower half with the animal perched in the tree looking down in puzzlement is the story. Who cares about the height of the trees??? CROP TO THE STORY.
Yes, a good idea but so much headroom! I like it but dpullum's advice would make it stronger, I think.
Rab-Eye wrote:
Yes, a good idea but so much headroom! I like it but dpullum's advice would make it stronger, I think.
Rabbi, sabbaths blessings to you and your congregation and family.
Ok, dpullun's opinion misses the point of the image, as usual many times he is just being stupid.
The image shows us the entire scene as the photographer wanted to show. To me it is easy for us to sit back on our nit picky chairs and comment on stuff not really helping anything.
I like photography that shows the scene as the shooter sees it but we cannot see and appreciate because we were not there.
So the cropaholics will blab but if it is appropriate that is good.
In this case and picture the shooter shows us the scene as he saw it which is to me, photography.
Cropping has it's place but I know I like to show the whole scene to give and share the experience of being there and seeing it all.
Oh well that's my point.
Oh yea, love your sabbaths messages.
Peace to you brother.
Bruce.
Nice, it has a very strong feeling of freedom on the part of the model no matter how planned the shoot may have been in actuality.
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