dyuti majumdar

Hi,

This was a very casual natural light portrait of a friend (no post

processing). Wanted to get an idea of what photonetters think. Any

critiques are welcome.

Thanks everyone for your valuable comments.

Michael: I think you are absolutely spot on. The original picture was taken from a bus window (when the bus slowed down or stopped momentarily) at very low evening light at ISO 3200. So I had to post process it with Corel (very new with the software). Before I saw your comment, I actually started working on the original image again (taken in jpg, so I am a little limited with options). I will repost the 2nd generation soon.

Thanks again for commenting.

This was from a crowded bus in a late afternoon in Jodhpur, Rajasthan,

India. I guess the woman could see a lens poking from the bus at the

last second. Thanks for visiting and any critique is much appreciated.

Happened to walk in Boston Common on a full moon (or almost) night.

Thanks in advance for comments.

From a local amateur theater production where I was a volunteer (not

assigned to take pictures). Got a second in the middle to shoot a few

quickies. Any comments are appreciated.

While walking in the fishing town of Homer, Alaska, I noticed an empty beer

bottle on a picnic table. Just so happened that this was a locally brewed one.

So used the label in the photo. Oh, and threw it in a recyclable bin later.

While waiting for a cab in Anchorage, Alaska, I noticed a salmon mural and

also a Grizzly statue on the other side of the road. This was the salmon

seaon when hordes of grizzlies go to rivers in Katmai National Park to catch

Salmon. I thought this would a be a little amusing and call this "the revenge

of the salmon". Lets see what fellow photographers think.

Existing ligh on Jefferson Memorial in Washington DC. Wonder how it

looks to others. Thanks for looking.

On a frigid night in January in Manhattan, NY, me and a friend were

walking back to Grand Central Station after a long day out in the

museums. Grand Central looked great, so I set my tripod and took a

few shots with a runny nose and almost frozen hands. After a few shots

I packed everything up getting ready to cross the street and get inside

the station, right when a heat control started releasing steam on the

rooftop. The whole misty spray behind the statues made me open the

bag and get everything out and use a long exposure just in time to get a

nice halo of light behind reflecting from the steam. Did not have any

chance to record exposure data and almost lost a good friend.