Provide feedback.
Nov 15, 2020 13:58:33 #
Nov 15, 2020 14:08:03 #
rmalarz wrote:
My only suggestion would be to get down to the subject's level.
--Bob
--Bob
I often try to do just that. However, this picture was taken on the fly and originally, when looking at it, had considered it a throwaway picture but his grin was so cute I attempted to see what I could do with it. However, now I'm glad i didn't delete it as I think it turned out really well.
Nov 15, 2020 15:27:31 #
I can't agree with keeping the button. It is a very nice photo, but your eye goes to the brightest spot. Don't think that you want to look at the button, so take it out.
Nov 15, 2020 15:57:45 #
topcat wrote:
I can't agree with keeping the button. It is a very nice photo, but your eye goes to the brightest spot. Don't think that you want to look at the button, so take it out.
Ill try to re-edit the button out and see how it looks. I will repost the edit when im done. I do appreciate the feedback.
Nov 15, 2020 16:24:59 #
topcat wrote:
I can't agree with keeping the button. It is a very nice photo, but your eye goes to the brightest spot. Don't think that you want to look at the button, so take it out.
Then those overalls look strange because there’s no button where the button should be.
Nov 15, 2020 16:41:06 #
!Nov 15, 2020 20:17:05 #
Removed the button. I like both. I admit the button missing does help keep focus on the main subject.
Nov 16, 2020 21:42:24 #
Paul Moshay
Loc: Los Angeles, CA
The second one without the car seat is much better, just concentrate on that sweet face. As others have said, a portrait view would be better, you would have had more "base" to the face and not what I call a "floating head" image. In a setting like that you would not have any control of the reflections in his eyes but this would be a great shot for GrandMothers brag book.
Nov 16, 2020 22:18:58 #
Paul Moshay wrote:
The second one without the car seat is much better, just concentrate on that sweet face. As others have said, a portrait view would be better, you would have had more "base" to the face and not what I call a "floating head" image. In a setting like that you would not have any control of the reflections in his eyes but this would be a great shot for GrandMothers brag book.
Im not sure i understand what yall mean by potrait view. Im still pretty much an amateur. Could you provide an example and what makes it a portrait view?
Nov 16, 2020 22:23:18 #
jkfrankum wrote:
Im not sure i understand what yall mean by potrait view. Im still pretty much an amateur. Could you provide an example and what makes it a portrait view?
This is portrait or vertical view
This is landscape or horizontal view
Nov 16, 2020 22:28:29 #
Nov 16, 2020 22:33:40 #
jkfrankum wrote:
Thanks! This makes sense. I can see how this would help!
You're welcome!!!
Dodie
Nov 17, 2020 01:40:35 #
Paul Moshay
Loc: Los Angeles, CA
This is an example of "portrait" style. it is framed vertically.
This is an example of "landscape" it is framed horizontally.
This is an example of "landscape" it is framed horizontally.
Nov 17, 2020 09:15:22 #
Paul Moshay wrote:
This is an example of "portrait" style. it is framed vertically.
This is an example of "landscape" it is framed horizontally.
This is an example of "landscape" it is framed horizontally.
Thank you, im going through it now to see if i have one that would work cropped down. Ill repost once im done;)
Nov 17, 2020 20:16:04 #
This one was shot in a portrait. Not as big of a fan of his facial expression but at least this one shows a tooth!
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