davidmccracken 2 Posted May 17, 2007 Try looking at the eyes and see if you see what I see. Feedback appreciated. Link to comment
andre_mcnichols 0 Posted May 17, 2007 Every time I try to look at her eyes I get distracted by the highlight on her nose. Link to comment
zigzag 0 Posted May 17, 2007 I would like better catchlights as the head as a whole is well highlighted by the background, the eyes look a little dark with undershadows. Link to comment
zeeshan haider 0 Posted May 17, 2007 i like teh model and the combination of background & lighting..its great shot....6/6 Link to comment
davidmccracken 2 Posted May 18, 2007 Andre, The highlight on her nose didn't bother me until you mentioned it. Fair point! Thanks! Ravi, Thank you! I thought so too. Glen, I hear what you are saying. It was the size of the catchlight in the eyes that I found interesting. I felt the dark eyes drew you in. Different things for different people I guess. Thanks for taking the time. Zeeshan, Thanks a lot. I am glad you like it. Link to comment
dabar 0 Posted May 20, 2007 From another David, in the Philippines. Love the shot but I too feel that the eyes are a bit too dark. Soooo, being me, I played with it a little. Result attached. I hope you both like it. I just can't leave a photo alone... Love your work. Looks like you and your models have a very good time, and it shows in your photos. Keep shooting! Link to comment
davidmccracken 2 Posted May 20, 2007 Hey Dave! I do like your manipulation a lot. (More than I am going to tell you anyway!) As mentioned earlier, it was the darkness of the eyes that attracted me to the shot. This does not mean my shot is good. I just felt it gave the shot a touch of mystery. Honestly I am flattered you took the time. You even seem to have dealt with the hot nose. Thanks a lot. Link to comment
dabar 0 Posted May 20, 2007 David, Glad you like the result. I used the "fill-flash" and "blemish remover" tools in PSP X, plus a touch of sharpening with Focus Magic. BTW... The Blemish Remover is great on "hot spots" since it auto-blends to the surrounding areas. For me at least... Post-processing should always be considered, but not done casually. Sort of like "The Job Is Not Finished - Until The Pixel Work Is Done." Glad I was of some "help"... ;-) Dave Link to comment
kombizz 15 Posted March 1, 2011 nice portrait capture of this exotic model with good use of soft lighting Link to comment
davidmccracken 2 Posted March 1, 2011 It's good to know people are looking at my older photographs. Thanks a lot. Link to comment
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