Well, she's not 100% cooperative, but it's worth it. Some people are just born to be photographed.
Lovely shot.
Question, if you wanted to remove the blue reflection on her chin, how would you do that? I have shots like that where I struggle with whether that would be a good idea or not (not sure it is for your shot, either), and then also how to accomplish it without making it obvious.
I think that's a great shot Rutt. She looks a little like Annie, maybe it's just the curls. I like the colors in the shot, they appear kinda soft. I just wish her eyes were a little brighter and sharper. Very cute girl too.
Also with the original picture the age of your subject becomes more obvious, and tells me that the roundness of her cheeks has nothing to do with focal length and all with age
XO,
You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. Mark Twain
Question, if you wanted to remove the blue reflection on her chin, how would you do that? I have shots like that where I struggle with whether that would be a good idea or not (not sure it is for your shot, either), and then also how to accomplish it without making it obvious.
Natural (gold/pale yellow) reflector? Maybe a black or grey card just out of frame?
- Scott http://framebyframe.ca [Bodies] Canon EOS 20D - Canon EOS 500 [Lenses] Sigma APO 70-200 f/2.8 - Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 - Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - Tamron XR Di 28-75mm f/2.8 - Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6
[Flash] Sigma EF500 Super DG Flash
[Tripod] Manfrotto 055 Pro Black
[Head] 484RC2, 200RC2
I think that's a great shot Rutt. She looks a little like Annie, maybe it's just the curls. I like the colors in the shot, they appear kinda soft. I just wish her eyes were a little brighter and sharper. Very cute girl too.
I think it's beautiful too - great pouty expression, LOVE the curls dangling in her face. If you wanted to monkey with it in PS you could try to sharpen just the eyes using the history brush to see if that helps the brightness there. But overall it's a sweet shot!
~Autumn
Comments
Lovely shot.
Question, if you wanted to remove the blue reflection on her chin, how would you do that? I have shots like that where I struggle with whether that would be a good idea or not (not sure it is for your shot, either), and then also how to accomplish it without making it obvious.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
Quite the cutie but not sure what the expression is. I like your comp and looking forward to seeing more.
Chris
A picture is but words to the eyes.
Comments are always welcome.
www.pbase.com/Higgmeister
Nick
SmugMug Technical Account Manager
Travel = good. Woo, shooting!
nickwphoto
XO,
Mark Twain
Some times I get lucky and when that happens I show the results here: http://www.xo-studios.com
I cropped it. Here is the original jpeg:
It looks like my 24-70 was about on the long side. The exif info says 57mm.
Nice crop, nice DOF.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
Also with the original picture the age of your subject becomes more obvious, and tells me that the roundness of her cheeks has nothing to do with focal length and all with age
XO,
Mark Twain
Some times I get lucky and when that happens I show the results here: http://www.xo-studios.com
http://framebyframe.ca
[Bodies] Canon EOS 20D - Canon EOS 500
[Lenses] Sigma APO 70-200 f/2.8 - Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 - Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 - Tamron XR Di 28-75mm f/2.8 - Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6
[Flash] Sigma EF500 Super DG Flash
[Tripod] Manfrotto 055 Pro Black
[Head] 484RC2, 200RC2
I was asking about post-processing.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
- beauty! (the photo ain't bad either )
http://philu.smugmug.com
~Autumn