raymondborg 0 Posted February 2, 2013 Beautiful model, great use of soft lighting and wonderful composition. Congrats. Link to comment
jerrymat 5 Posted February 2, 2013 Ken,Window lighting through frosted glass is always glamorous and soft in its rendering of the human skin. This is very beautiful. When I taught photography I had students analyze each other's pictures and among the things they were to look for was cropping to find the "picture-within-a-picture." or "image within an image." I think I found one here. I offer it for your consideration.Regards,Jerry Link to comment
morophaenixmau 22 Posted February 2, 2013 A splendid image for a splendid body with a splendid pose: all is splendid here. I prefer your original work! Link to comment
wmc718 3 Posted February 2, 2013 You usually just can't go on with window shots, and this one is gorgeous. I realize cropping cant be a personal thing, but in this case, I think Jerry has a good point. Lovely image! Link to comment
Elstad 9 Posted February 3, 2013 O so lovely in the soft light of frosted glass... A Marvelous Image Indeed!-r- Link to comment
hen_ry 1 Posted February 3, 2013 You have here a very good light-situation and the model shows female beauty in a wonderful pose.Congratulation. Your original looks a bit havier than Jerrys version-light. Best regards. hen Ry Link to comment
gsphotoguy 3 Posted February 3, 2013 There is a wonderful romantic feel here. The white skirt and the headband, along with her nudity, feels a bit like a wilder version of Mother Nature greeting the day. I also feel like a slight adjustment in cropping would work but I think getting rid of the wall on the right, to just behind her elbow, would be enough. Link to comment
tore 10 Posted February 4, 2013 Lovely setup nice flow in the lines of her her pose, good environment colors.Great work.Best regards Tore Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted February 10, 2013 Just top notch professional work. You are obviously a photographer in full control of his equipment and with the experience and know-how to use it to capture light at its most expressive. Link to comment
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