My only question is, is there too much open space in the frame? I'm a little confused about this last challenge, should there be any space at all outside the subject--I thought it was fill the frame, so I'm being very literal. Not a nit, I think it's a great shot. Just hoping for some clarification.
"Fill the Frame" is a common piece of composition advice. I am novice enough not to be speaking authoritatively on the subject, but my take on it is that you want to make all of the focus be on your subject. I don't think it means to completely limit anything else in the frame, but you don't want anything else distracting from your subject. So I think that, using the bird as an example, it means that allowing a little bit of the rule of two thirds to improve your composition is okay, as long as the background is bland. I think the same picture, taken on a park bench at anything other than the shallowest DOF, would not fit the challenge. I looked at cropping this down some, but with the diagonal of the building, it just doesn't look as good as having the diagonal being a leading edge to the blue sky.
Comments
My only question is, is there too much open space in the frame? I'm a little confused about this last challenge, should there be any space at all outside the subject--I thought it was fill the frame, so I'm being very literal. Not a nit, I think it's a great shot. Just hoping for some clarification.
_________
Here's an article on the topic: http://digital-photography-school.com/fill-your-frame
At least, this is my read. Interesting question though. Any other opinions?
ackdoc.com
ackdoc.com
Good idea
I personally think that filling the frame should look something like our Avatars on the left side
TravelwaysPhotos.com ...... Facebook
VegasGreatAttractions.com
Travelways.com
ackdoc.com
BTW, great shot!
pyroPrints.com/5819572 The Photo Section
TravelwaysPhotos.com ...... Facebook
VegasGreatAttractions.com
Travelways.com
"Ditto"
"Dance like no one is watching. Sing like no one is listening. Love like you've never been hurt and live like it's heaven on Earth." — Mark Twain
— Kevin
My Site, My Book
My Photos
My Facebook