i like the idea of the effect, it's dreamy, but i think it might be a little overwhelming in this instance.
my concern would be that, perhaps , her face is a shade too soft and she doesn't occupy enough of the frame in proportion to the blownout background down and right in the frame.
i can't tell from the image in my monitor if the fill was substantial enough.
it's wierd, but the hand on the knee, stacked next to the other knee makes the middle knee appear as a ghost image.
also, a little too yellow/green in the skin tone.
the entire photograph is unorthodox and ambitious - i like that, but it needs polish.
i'm only being so critical because i think you are close.
i like the idea of the effect, it's dreamy, but i think it might be a little overwhelming in this instance.
my concern would be that, perhaps , her face is a shade too soft and she doesn't occupy enough of the frame in proportion to the blownout background down and right in the frame.
i can't tell from the image in my monitor if the fill was substantial enough.
it's wierd, but the hand on the knee, stacked next to the other knee makes the middle knee appear as a ghost image.
also, a little too yellow/green in the skin tone.
the entire photograph is unorthodox and ambitious - i like that, but it needs polish.
i'm only being so critical because i think you are close.
Thanks for the imput, I am so bad at color! Everyone is always saying something about having too much yellow/green in my images! Is the color any better? I tried to crop more in the edited image but she looked trapped in a glass box. I also tried to fix the ghost knee. What do you think now? Again, thanks, I know I need a lot of help!
i'm sure you know this, but the green cast in this photo almost certainly is because, well, she's surrounded by bounced and filtered light - bounced off grass and filtered through trees. Magenta in color correction should help.
have you, or did you, use fill flash or a bounce card? if not, that might make the photo a little stronger as a portrait.
however, if you are having a more general color problem, i wonder if you have color calibration tools?
I was using a fill flash that day, but I dont remember if I did on that shot or not. I will look into the color calibration... but I really think it is more my problem than a computer problem.
I was using a fill flash that day, but I dont remember if I did on that shot or not. I will look into the color calibration... but I really think it is more my problem than a computer problem.
if your computer is not calibrated - it wont matter if you have a eye/brain problem or not.
before i got calibrated, my images were getting more and more yellow.......
I have to agree with the above recommendation to get your computer monitor calibrated. Without that, you really have no clue what your images REALLY look like, only what they look like on your monitor. And, with out calibration, it is very difficult to know what your prints are going to look like.
So, first step, calibrate your monitor. The, if you print, make sure you get your printer calibrated as well. Basically, you want your camera, monitor, and printer all on the same page so they all have the same concept of color.
This will save you all sorts of hearache and frustration.
Comments
my concern would be that, perhaps , her face is a shade too soft and she doesn't occupy enough of the frame in proportion to the blownout background down and right in the frame.
i can't tell from the image in my monitor if the fill was substantial enough.
it's wierd, but the hand on the knee, stacked next to the other knee makes the middle knee appear as a ghost image.
also, a little too yellow/green in the skin tone.
the entire photograph is unorthodox and ambitious - i like that, but it needs polish.
i'm only being so critical because i think you are close.
Thanks for the imput, I am so bad at color! Everyone is always saying something about having too much yellow/green in my images! Is the color any better? I tried to crop more in the edited image but she looked trapped in a glass box. I also tried to fix the ghost knee. What do you think now? Again, thanks, I know I need a lot of help!
have you, or did you, use fill flash or a bounce card? if not, that might make the photo a little stronger as a portrait.
however, if you are having a more general color problem, i wonder if you have color calibration tools?
i like my eye-one display, it's simple.
the ghost knee is much better.
great looking girl. getting better.
if your computer is not calibrated - it wont matter if you have a eye/brain problem or not.
before i got calibrated, my images were getting more and more yellow.......
sound familliar?
So, first step, calibrate your monitor. The, if you print, make sure you get your printer calibrated as well. Basically, you want your camera, monitor, and printer all on the same page so they all have the same concept of color.
This will save you all sorts of hearache and frustration.
My Photos
Thoughts on photographing a wedding, How to post a picture, AF Microadjustments?, Light Scoop
Equipment List - Check my profile
Nice job!
Glass: >Sigma 17-35mm,f2.8-4 DG >Tamron 28-75mm,f2.8 >Canon 100mm 2.8 Macro >Canon 70-200mm,f2.8L IS >Canon 200mm,f2.8L
Flash: >550EX >Sigma EF-500 DG Super >studio strobes
Sites: Jim Mitte Photography - Livingston Sports Photos - Brighton Football Photos
Thanks, Jim