1 photo 3 dif crops [18+]
C&C please.
1 photo 3 different crops
A
B
C -
I call these "Butterfly" as I like how the shadow of the leaves made it look like she had a tattoo of a butterfly on her breast.
thanks for looking!
Donna
1 photo 3 different crops
A
B
C -
I call these "Butterfly" as I like how the shadow of the leaves made it look like she had a tattoo of a butterfly on her breast.
thanks for looking!
Donna
You're only as good as your next photo....
One day, I started writing, not knowing that I had chained myself for life to a noble but merciless master. When God hands you a gift, he also hands you a whip; and the whip is intended solely for self-flagellation...I'm here alone in my dark madness, all by myself with my deck of cards --- and, of course, the whip God gave me." Truman Capote
0
Comments
first of all, welcome to GF!
Out of these three none really works for me
"Chopping the limbs" is rarely considered beneficial. Extreme crop of #3 makes it slightly better than the other two, since you dug in even deeper and thus hid the original "cut elbow and knee" flaw, but the "cut wrist" still remains an issue. It also brings up your primary goal, "butterfly" shadow, closer to the viewer's center of attention.
However there is a lot of distraction goin on in the picture: other foliage spots, her right nipple, bright red flowers, all competing for viewer's attention, my eyes cannot stop at any particular place, it's all random.
I would suggest thinking of even more extreme crop (leaving only the bosom part in the frame) and probably changing to duotone.
HTH
I do like the 3rd crop the best though, it seems like it has the most potential with a little work in photoshop. Maybe duotone or b&w to calm down all the contrast and a crop using Niks suggestions - leaving in the wrist, maybe cutting out the entirety of the right arm.
I still think it's a very nice pose, position, and lighting - just the full bloom plants overpower it for me.
"Your decisions on whether to buy, when to buy and what to buy should depend on careful consideration of your needs primarily, with a little of your wants thrown in for enjoyment, After all photography is a hobby, even for pros."
~Herbert Keppler
cheers, tom