Here is my second attempt at a bw conversion. I don't have a good eye for it yet. They are pictures of my youngest daughter at the playground. C&C welcome on the conversions and the photos.
Both conversions are very good. The second one pops more because there are more high key contrast areas, plus she is leaning into the light more producing highlights in her hair and on her face. I think you've got it!!!
Thanks for the feedback everyone. It really helps. I wasn't sure if I got it right or not. I used some of what I learned from the comments on my first b&w post as well as what I learned from some of the tutorials here. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
Thanks Bryan. Here is the exif data. I hope that is what you were referring to by specs. I'm new to this, so I don't know all the terminology. It was taken at: 1/320 sec, f/5.0, ISO 200, 80mm and no fill flash. I usually use fill flash, but experimented going without it, since it was an overcast day.
Thanks Bryan. Here is the exif data. I hope that is what you were referring to by specs. I'm new to this, so I don't know all the terminology. It was taken at: 1/320 sec, f/5.0, ISO 200, 80mm and no fill flash. I usually use fill flash, but experimented going without it, since it was an overcast day.
Thank you Jamie. I appreciate your comments.
Wow! The natural light you achieved without the need for fill flash at ISO 200 is amazing. Am I right to assume you did not handhold for that shot? If you did, I must say, you did a great job of keeping the image shake completely out of your subject.
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Wow! The natural light you achieved without the need for fill flash at ISO 200 is amazing. Am I right to assume you did not handhold for that shot? If you did, I must say, you did a great job of keeping the image shake completely out of your subject.
I was not using a tripod. It was overcast, but still fairly bright, if I remember correctly. I was using an Image Stabilized lens and the shutter was 1/320 of a second.
She was playing at the playground and it was hard to get her to hold still long enough for any shots, much less give me the time to set up a tripod. I had to bribe her by saying we would go out for ice cream afterwords, if she would let me get some pictures of her.
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as all have said, so do I; the second one is the best-
good comp, good conversion-
take it and experiment with curves for brightness and contrast-
try some different tones-
good job!-
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Thanks Bryan. Here is the exif data. I hope that is what you were referring to by specs. I'm new to this, so I don't know all the terminology. It was taken at: 1/320 sec, f/5.0, ISO 200, 80mm and no fill flash. I usually use fill flash, but experimented going without it, since it was an overcast day.
Thank you Jamie. I appreciate your comments.
www.davidsnookphotography.com
www.davidsnookphotography.com/blog
Wow! The natural light you achieved without the need for fill flash at ISO 200 is amazing. Am I right to assume you did not handhold for that shot? If you did, I must say, you did a great job of keeping the image shake completely out of your subject.
Master Of Sushi Noms
Amateur CSS Dork
I was not using a tripod. It was overcast, but still fairly bright, if I remember correctly. I was using an Image Stabilized lens and the shutter was 1/320 of a second.
She was playing at the playground and it was hard to get her to hold still long enough for any shots, much less give me the time to set up a tripod. I had to bribe her by saying we would go out for ice cream afterwords, if she would let me get some pictures of her.
www.davidsnookphotography.com
www.davidsnookphotography.com/blog