Thanks, Stan.
I did get some shots in that spot where she's looking at the camera.
I'll share the rest once I've gone through them again and picked out my
favorites from the bunch. I'll see what I can do on the crop on this one
as well.
-- Walt
On 6/21/2013 3:42 PM, Stan Halpin wrote:
A nice moody pensive shot. If this is who the young lady is, and this is how
she wants others to see her, then I think you can claim success.
I'll offer a couple of things to think about for next time.
First, I am bothered by the open space to the left of the tree. I think the
composition might have been a little stronger if the young lady were not so
centered in the image, if the left edge were cropped substantially. Better done
in the camera angle at the time; cropping now might leave a too weirdly
proportioned shot. Though you could also take some from the top to balance . . .
Second, from my own experience and from the suggestions periodically received
from Waller, Sullivan and others, in wildlife photography the eye is the thing.
If a critter's eye(s) is/are sharp and detailed then you are well on the way to
an appealing photo. I think this is true of people portraiture as well. In this
shot, because the young lady's eyes are not visible, it is hard to connect with
her. If she were looking up a little, towards the camera, I think it would be
stronger.
stan
On Jun 21, 2013, at 1:57 PM, Walt wrote:
Here's a shot from a session I picked up through the mother of the girl I
photographed earlier in the week.
http://www.flickriver.com/photos/walt_gilbert/9102768906/
K-5, F50/1.7, f/2.2, 1/400 sec, ISO 100
I think that's my favorite of the bunch. I'll be selecting my other favorites
for posting on flickr over the next few days rather than inflict the full set
on everyone before I've had the chance to cull the weakest ones.
-- Walt
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