worthphoto
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Image Comments posted by worthphoto
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My only wish is probably the same as yours, that the focus had been even. All sharp, or all soft. Otherwise I love the composition. The expression. The Emotion.
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Cropped about a third off the top, boring sky. I'd hoped to capture
pelicans in flight, skimming the waves, so I was shooting Fuji 800.
Probably about three in the afternoon - not quite the 'magic hour',
but sufficient overcast to help. I like not only the man viewing the
vast expanse, but the seagull, a bit lower in the frame, sharing the
view.
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Shot with a 300mm telephoto but still, it is cropped - the most interesting 1/4 of the full frame. Graininess is the price you pay shooting 400 speed film. Long exposure well after sunset with plenty of cloud cover. Thanks for the comments!
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I, too, would have preferred sharper focus on the boat and masts considering they are the subject according to the caption. Maybe a 5.6 f-stop and longer exposure? But, as it is, the shot has a very serene feel.
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Was this available light? If so, I'd guess late afternoon - the shadow-cast to the left does a wonderful job of giving this shot texture. Excellent DOF.
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Intriguing angle and composition. And excellent DOF.
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The V-framing created by the pillow and afghan, drawing the eye to that precious, fevered face, caught me. Great focus and color.
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Up one notch on 'originality' just for the caption.
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I'd agree the top third of each is quite similar, but the 'hole' in the sunset I was lucky enough to capture, with blue sky poking through, was something unique in my experience. And breathtaking.
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What appears to be flaring at each corner was distracting to me, but I see it on all the photos in your Laos folder. Is it intentional?
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Scan remnants should probably be cropped. Top left side and right side on the top.
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My Grandmother. Grandma. Taken during a visit last summer. I actually prefer the other picture of her in my Single Photos folder. I'm curious what you mean by "sensible".
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Along the lines of Seven's comments - I think it would be more powerful with 'just' the flag colorized. As is, though, I like it.
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Wim, Thanks! Your comment is especially valued having reviewed your work. Impressive
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I'm with David on this, and your caption was the clue to take a second look.
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The mystery of what it was, answered by the caption, made me chuckle. Very nicely done, I think.
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Actually, I was amused by the main character, the photographer, capturing his retreating model. All while the 'gallery' looks on. And a lovely set, too, for this mini-play. But, that's just my opinion.
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Gentlemen, your comments are duly noted and the caption has been modified. I would invite and encourage you to view the folder I have added. "The Grand Old Dame". Obviously my initial caption was insprired more by the final two pictures posted there. Thanks for your comments. Rick
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Michael, Thanks for the suggestion. I've cropped foreground but left what, to me, feels like just enough to balance the full frame.
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Diner. Grimy work cloths. Weathered face. Cigarette. Technically well shot, but it is those elements of composition that I find compelling. Took me back to those early Look and Life magazine photo essays.
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Dave, Thanks for the comment. It is very much appreciated. It was interesting to read that your primary impression is of 'dark' where I'd been so taken by the rolling fog.
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It was the shadow that caught my attention and it was your caption that prompted me to rate this shot. Extra points for originality/cleverness.
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I hope you keep the caption. I admit I am not unbiased (a few years as a volunteer firefighter) but I found more power than humor in this photo.
Bath
in Portrait
Posted
I thumbed through a dozen or so images and stopped on this one and opened it in a larger view. It caught my attention. What more can I say? I found it powerful.