michael_j1
-
Posts
37 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Events
Downloads
Gallery
Store
Image Comments posted by michael_j1
-
-
This should have been taken in landscape mode to show more of the background! The background can tell the story of an image of how the boat fits in with daily life. -
What a great photograph! The back-lit foreground and leading lines through the image are terrific! -
Very well side-lit, but unfortunately there is no specific focal point: the eye is wandering around the image looking for a specific point of interest! Next time try getting much closer to one specific subject, using it as foreground material thereby using the the remainder of the scene as background.
-
As noted, it is a good reflection shot, but the bird should have been much closer to the camera because the image lacks any kind of real focal point.
-
The sun is too close to centre to make any impact, and the entire image is too dark. Maybe you should have exposed for the mid foreground area to get better light exposure. -
-
-
The horse is too far into the frame, and you should have zoomed in more to the jockey and the horse's head on more of a frontal angle! -
There is one thing that absolutely ruins the entire image, your copyright name should be at the very base of the frame, and in very small font! Otherwise, nice shot. -
Nice leading lines directly to the tree. Great work.
...On the camera info under the photo, it would be of special interest if you could include the lens type and the focal length with which you deployed for this image instead of the unnecessary memory card details. Thankyou.
-
Your term 'high key' may possibly mean high amount of light. Well Mr Marx, you have done just that! In fact, you have over-exposed the model to the extent that the skin tone and detail are completely lost, not to mention the backdrop. I'm not sure what you are trying to achieve here.
-
This is a great image in B&W, the detail in the corrugations and boot prints is contrasted very well, while the boot prints leading into the distant corner of the scene make you wonder if it's a better world out there! -
Mark, you seem to want to change every little nit-picking thing about this wonderful portrait image. I personally think it's such a wonderful and pleasing-to-the-eye piece of photographical bliss! Anita's body-angle to the camera is very flattering for her. If you've done any professional portrait work, then I suggest you submit them. OK? Let's see them!
-
It's better to crop the image with the camera to get much more impact, such as appears here. Therefore, allowing the whole subject to wallow around in the frame looks unprofessional at best. The camera angle and aspect are terrific! Mick.
-
Very good foreground and middle-ground structure of the image, with the stormy skies make this a very moody scene. Mick
-
-
The slightly over-exposed background may be intentional, which separates Anita's soft and relaxed appeal in this nice portrait. Her crumpled sleeves bring some subtle texture into the image. Mick.
-
The model's hanging strands of hair and the water droplets add to the subtle texture of this image. With her head tilted you have filled the frame perfectly, excellent exposure as well. Mick
-
Occasionally, you come across scenes that are absolutely aching to be photographed! From your view-point, the lines from the foreground drawing your eye to the middle-ground fixtures and then through to the beautiful background colours is outstanding. Mick.
-
At the end of converging lines in an image where they meet in the distance, and having a focal target of a person works well- which is what you have achieved here.
The cover-stripping around the staircase also works well to frame the theme.
B&W obviously is best for this photo. John, this is excellent photography.
Mick.
Mira G.
in Portrait
Posted