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jennifer_catron

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Image Comments posted by jennifer_catron

  1. Absolutely stunning. When doing landscapes I find that picking the day and time is almost 90% of the job. Best times to go out are right before a storm and right after a storm, or when you have really high cumulus clouds and of course right before and after sunsets and sunrises. Good luck and Congrats on a beauty!

    Jessie

          4
    Using something to reflect the light into the face of this guy might make it look a little better. You can even use something as simple as a white piece of poster paper, or if on the streets, use a building wall that is getting direct sunlight to reflect it onto the subject. Looks like a fun guy.

    Wet love

          2

    Portrait sessions can be tricky to schedule since you usually don't know

    what the weather will be like, and in this case I had an almost three hour

    drive to get to the location. As I got to the location it was clear that we were

    in for an unforcasted bad storm so what do you do? You just roll with it.

    These are a few in the series.

  2. Portrait sessions can be tricky to schedule since you usually don't know

    what the weather will be like, and in this case I had an almost three hour

    drive to get to the location. As I got to the location it was clear that we were

    in for an unforcasted bad storm so what do you do? You just roll with it.

    These are a few in the series.

  3. Portrait sessions can be tricky to schedule since you usually don't know

    what the weather will be like, and in this case I had an almost three hour

    drive to get to the location. As I got to the location it was clear that we were

    in for an unforcasted bad storm so what do you do? You just roll with it.

    These are a few in the series.

  4. Nice photograph. Making your depth of field a little more shallow however will take away some of the background and isolate your subject a little more. If you don't have a 2.8 lens or faster then you can do the same thing by pulling your subject away from the background a little more so you have a little more blur of the background.

    Five O' Spades

          6
    This can be a difficult situation to photograph because you want to capture the light of the fire, but still balance it out with the exposure of the person there. I think I would have bounced a little more light off of a wall into the shadows of the man, or processed it a little more to show more of his face. Nice shot though.
  5. These are some of the hardest shots to make. Mostly because when you expose for the sky then you underexpose the land portion, which is what happened here. Using a graduated filter on the lens should help you fix the problem. I love the sunset though, and am really wishing I had been there to see it.

    Rain

          2
    Very nice.. I love the sharpness and the gaussion blur in the background. Not sure what the streaks are from, but the middle one is a little distracting. I would also have liked to see a little more of the bottom just to anchor the shot a little more. Overall though, very nice.
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