TomBoy? what are your thoughts?
scotthofferphotography
Registered Users Posts: 260 Major grins
Any comments are appreciated as I am just learning.
check out some of my pics on my smug mug site.
http://www.scotthofferphotography.com
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#1 I see some odd things in the background. In places it is white and others a little darker. Remnants from editing? The biggest problem I have is that I think her eyes are turned too far. There is just too much white showing especially in her right eye. Few stray hairs down her face that I would try to clean up as well.
#2 Nice smile. Like the hat. She looks very relaxed. Same comment on the stray hairs in her face. I also with there was more light in her eyes to brighter them and give some bigger catchlights. I see two very small ones. How did you light this one?
Comments and constructive criticism always welcome.
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I'll concur here. This is a common criticism of photographers doing shots where the subject is "looking into the distance". You don't want it too dramatic, because otherwise it just looks creepy. Keep in mind you're capturing the image forever, so if that picture was to hang on a wall, that girl is going to be looking extreme left for the rest of the image's existence. Now does that sound natural? Not really.
I think the facial area of your shots is lacking any interesting light. Rather, you have a very high key background, and this unusually unlit subject which seems to be properly exposed but with no assisting lights to bring your attention to the face.
Edit: Oh, wait. Morgantown. Never mind. Gravity does work a bit dif'rent out there.
Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
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Here is the setup. All homemade stuff except my camera and flash.
The flash is no longer on the umbrella, its hanging from the ceiling like in the diagram, and a fluorescent bulb setup has replaced the flash location in the picture above.
http://www.scotthofferphotography.com
www.cameraone.biz
http://www.scotthofferphotography.com
Sledge hammer and wrecking bar??
Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
Try putting the flash on your subject and the flourescents on the background.
If she is lit properly there will be need to brighten eyes and teeth, in these they are overdone.
It's a journey .
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http://www.scotthofferphotography.com
www.cameraone.biz
http://www.scotthofferphotography.com
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