Amy, your pictures are fine. In the scale you are working in though, may I suggest a couple of things?
1. You need to be stopping down to absolute maximum. This will give you the greatest possible depth of field, which in the dimensions you are photographing, are bound to be abysmal, but completely do-able. 2. Light. A beautiful building like this - even in Lego - can be enhanced by strategically placing light. Obviously the Lego hanging lights don't work but if you can manipulate your images in Photoshop or similar, why not add a glow from theose lights? Meanwhile, during the picture-taking stage, try and add mood to the scene, without going over the top. For instance, if you darken the entire room, the model is in, and open the camera on B, what about using a flashlight or anglepoise lamp in strategic postions, literally painting with light? Experimentation needed here. Alternatively, place your lighting in real time, 'barning' off unwanted light with 'flags'. That is, creating shadows to retain mood. The glass wall at the back is crying out for some attention. Get some large blue crepe paper or construction paper (large blue card to the rest of the world) and cover the room wall behind. A single, hard, directional light source onto it will recreate a bright day outside. Experiment with the positioning to maybe admit some of that light through the 'glass'. 3. Having explored your website, you are one hundred percent certifiable. HTH ;-) Cotty _______________________________________________________ Personal email traffic to [EMAIL PROTECTED] MacAds traffic to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Check out the UK Macintosh ads http://www.macads.co.uk - This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe, go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org .
