Ttd

lzfotolzfoto Registered Users Posts: 74 Big grins
edited April 20, 2011 in Weddings
During my visit to Nashville, my beautiful cousin volunteered to do a TTD session with me. What do you think of this image? Is it too dark?

1257890444_Bjcrnhn-L.jpg

Comments

  • QarikQarik Registered Users Posts: 4,959 Major grins
    edited April 19, 2011
    yup..too dark by 1/3 to 1/2 stop. I judge this based on the skin tones mostly and the dress to a lesser degree.
    D700, D600
    14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
    85 and 50 1.4
    45 PC and sb910 x2
    http://www.danielkimphotography.com
  • IcebearIcebear Registered Users Posts: 4,015 Major grins
    edited April 19, 2011
    Looks perfect to me.
    John :
    Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
    D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
  • Ed911Ed911 Registered Users Posts: 1,306 Major grins
    edited April 19, 2011
    Icebear wrote: »
    Looks perfect to me.

    Same here...looks pretty close.
    Remember, no one may want you to take pictures, but they all want to see them.
    Educate yourself like you'll live forever and live like you'll die tomorrow.

    Ed
  • lzfotolzfoto Registered Users Posts: 74 Big grins
    edited April 19, 2011
    Thanks for your reply...what about composition? Yay or nay? This was a first TTD.
  • IcebearIcebear Registered Users Posts: 4,015 Major grins
    edited April 19, 2011
    If I were a railfan, I might like the comp. Since I'm not, I think it could benefit from being a bit tighter.
    John :
    Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
    D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
  • Ed911Ed911 Registered Users Posts: 1,306 Major grins
    edited April 20, 2011
    My rule for cropping is that I would normally like to see some of the environment...and hopefully so would the bride. If you crop down too much, then you steal something from the image, winding up with an image that could have been taken anywhere. So, choose your cropping judiciously, leaving enough to identify the location. If the location isn't important to the image...why am I there? That's a question that I always ask myself. Of course there are times when selecting the location is out of your hands.

    The image is nice as it is...but, you, in the future, may want to shoot with an eye toward moving closer to the train so that the train trails off in the BG...just a thought.

    Equally important, if not more important, is subject placement within the image. Rule of thirds...leadins etc...
    Remember, no one may want you to take pictures, but they all want to see them.
    Educate yourself like you'll live forever and live like you'll die tomorrow.

    Ed
Sign In or Register to comment.