Guitar Guy C&C Please
Chile Chef
Registered Users Posts: 473 Major grins
Here's one I can post of the photo shoot I did for my class assignment.
Since it doesn't really show the person I can post it and hopefully get some C&C'S
Full blown image X3
I was working with a canon SXI, 430 II speelite flash "with a plus 2 meter on the flash it self" and the meter on the camera was pegged to the left at 45 shutter speed, You can see his hand moving really fast with the blur on the fret board.
Anyways C&C is welcomed.
Since it doesn't really show the person I can post it and hopefully get some C&C'S
Full blown image X3
I was working with a canon SXI, 430 II speelite flash "with a plus 2 meter on the flash it self" and the meter on the camera was pegged to the left at 45 shutter speed, You can see his hand moving really fast with the blur on the fret board.
Anyways C&C is welcomed.
My Web Site
0
Comments
You can show a photograph with a person in it.
You can't sell or a photograph with a person in it on your commercial website without a model release - always a good idea to have even if you aren't professional.
As for C & C - the lighting is a little bright/harsh for my taste. Hard to talk about composition with a headless person in the picture.
Flash Frozen Photography, Inc.
http://flashfrozenphotography.com
You asked for C&C and so I'm not going to go easy on you. Please don't take this the wrong way, but the picture needs a lot of help.
- What's the subject of the photo supposed to be? His hand? The guitar?
- The lighting isn't helping the photo at all. You really need to get it off camera and soften it. Get a pc cable if your camera supports it. Get a hotshoe to pc adapter and a pc cable if it doesn't. Go ahead and buy a long one. It's worth the extra price. As for softening, bounce it off a sheet of paper if you have to.
- The background is horribly distracting.
- I will give you points on using the rule of thirds. At least you didn't stick him square in the middle of the image.
Again, I don't want this to sound mean. I want you to get better. If you were in Atlanta I'd love to spend some time with you. PM me and I'll give you some ideas of how to work with your current setup.My latest project: Worship Backgrounds
My twitter habit: Daniel Roberts
But I was intrigued at your dutch oven website that you linked on this photography board. Unfortunately the FAQ section was blank. I then checked your discussion forum which also had no threads? In desperation I clicked through your articles, downloads, and weblinks..all blank! Derek, I really don't think it is nice to tease us about dutch ovens with a site that is not ready yet.
14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
85 and 50 1.4
45 PC and sb910 x2
http://www.danielkimphotography.com
With that being set,
* What's the subject of the photo supposed to be? His hand? The guitar?
Both actually, It's a symbolic gesture, and musical creativity between man & machine, Yes a guitar is a form of a machine.
* The lighting isn't helping the photo at all. You really need to get it off camera and soften it. Get a pc cable if your camera supports it. Get a hotshoe to pc adapter and a pc cable if it doesn't. Go ahead and buy a long one. It's worth the extra price. As for softening, bounce it off a sheet of paper if you have to.
Oh, I was bouncing the light off the sealing so there wouldn't be any harsh on the detail parts example, the wood grain, strings, knobs, so on!
* The background is horribly distracting.
I'm sorry about that but I'm a photographer that is a purist and only does a little touch up in a dry darkroom.
* I will give you points on using the rule of thirds. At least you didn't stick him square in the middle of the image.
, that's a newb mistake, I've been taking a black & white photography class and I'm still learning so much , it's mind boggling.
Again, I don't want this to sound mean. I want you to get better. If you were in Atlanta I'd love to spend some time with you. PM me and I'll give you some ideas of how to work with your current setup. Thanks mate, I live in Michigan and I'm busy with my classes, By the way your not being mean what so ever, Your giving me some hard facts & tips I can learn in the field.
By the way let me stress this again, I've been using a dry darkroom to turn my black & white negs into color photo's so I will have to use the dodge & burn tools in photoshop.
Qarik, I'm sorry for the big let down, but I've been extremely busy with college life and making friends.
The web site will most likely like updated in the dead of winter when I can slow down and have some time to spend on it.
My Web Site
Please post images that do not require scrolling to be seen in their entirety. How can an image be critiqued if you cannot see it whole?
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
cheers
My Web Site
Thanks for shrinking it!
Jeff
-Need help with Dgrin?; Wedding Photography Resources
-My Website - Blog - Tips for Senior Portraiture
Not that hard light is inherently bad, mind you... it can be great, but usually you need to get it off camera to make it work.
http://blog.timkphotography.com
Comment is on par with everyone else. It is just a snapshot. (not to be mean). As a starting point always try to get your light source off to a 45 degree angle. The only way to get better is to post and ask for CC and have a thick skin. The comments are only made to help.
www.cameraone.biz
By the way Hackbone, My black & white photography teacher is teaching us how to accept C&C'S and being judged in the class as photographers. By the way I'm getting a flash hood soon.
My Web Site