Definitely has the cuteness factor going for it. Seems a bit blury to me though.
Erich
I agree. Kids are so awesome, though. I mean I generally don't go for cute things, and I don't anthropomorphize animals or get into cute little toys...but kids go beyond cute. They are truly amazing. A little curves work would go a long way to help the shot, but I'm not sure if it can recover from being soft.
Thanks for the replies. This was shot early this morning with available light at f2.8 and 0.08 seconds. I suspect these both account for the softness and problems with color.
I'll keep trying. Unfortunately, she is much more interested in eating her toes than playing with the phone!
Thanks for the replies. This was shot early this morning with available light at f2.8 and 0.08 seconds. I suspect these both account for the softness and problems with color.
I'll keep trying. Unfortunately, she is much more interested in eating her toes than playing with the phone!
Oh boy, do I sympathize. I have a 16 month old granddaughter who is quite a challenge to photograph. I have tons of pictures that are slightly soft but wonderful captures otherwise.
In the case of your photo, her left hand looks like it is perfectly in focus, but the rest of it is definitely soft, so there is hope if you can interest her in the phone again. (Yeah, right!)
I've found that use of an axilliary flash bounced off the ceiling can help.
Good luck. She is a cutie and the idea is a good one.
Va.
_______________________________________________ "A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you, the less you know." Diane Arbus
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Erich
I agree. Kids are so awesome, though. I mean I generally don't go for cute things, and I don't anthropomorphize animals or get into cute little toys...but kids go beyond cute. They are truly amazing. A little curves work would go a long way to help the shot, but I'm not sure if it can recover from being soft.
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I'll keep trying. Unfortunately, she is much more interested in eating her toes than playing with the phone!
http://clearwaterphotography.smugmug.com/
In the case of your photo, her left hand looks like it is perfectly in focus, but the rest of it is definitely soft, so there is hope if you can interest her in the phone again. (Yeah, right!)
I've found that use of an axilliary flash bounced off the ceiling can help.
Good luck. She is a cutie and the idea is a good one.
Va.
"A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you, the less you know." Diane Arbus
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