Photo is too busy to me looks like the church and the bridge are great subjects but not together.
Maybe different angle or framing the church little different
Fred
I understand and appreciate your comments, but don't some of your own pictures (such as http://www.riverbendphotos.com/gallery/350921/1/4699278/Medium) display more business? This is not said unpleasantly, but in an effort to understand what you mean.
I understand and appreciate your comments, but don't some of your own pictures (such as http://www.riverbendphotos.com/gallery/350921/1/4699278/Medium) display more business? This is not said unpleasantly, but in an effort to understand what you mean.
Just trying to add my .02$ thats why I stated I am not very good at this:D
As far as the photo (my photo) your right its almost the same.
I am always trying to get better...I think I am
Also I am not the best house keeper...I should go thru my site and cut out some of dead wood.:D
An interesting concept, and I think it would work well if you could manage to get the steeple construct entirely within the bridge uprights rather than havint it "cut" by one of them.
An interesting concept, and I think it would work well if you could manage to get the steeple construct entirely within the bridge uprights rather than havint it "cut" by one of them.
Fair point - perhaps I'll have to go back and do it again
You need to pick a subject. Neither the bridge or the church seem to stand out as the primary and they don't compliment each other. Work on the bridge when the time of day where the sun will give you those cool shadows from all its parts. Also work with some leading lines. Bridges are full of them. And try some different angles to see what works best.
Here's one I just posted in another thread and recently took. I lead you into the shot and use the time of day to get some contrasty shadow work to help compliment the bridges design. This is just one of many angles I could of chosen. Go have some fun and experiment and show us your results.
You need to pick a subject. Neither the bridge or the church seem to stand out as the primary and they don't compliment each other. Work on the bridge when the time of day where the sun will give you those cool shadows from all its parts. Also work with some leading lines. Bridges are full of them. And try some different angles to see what works best.
Here's one I just posted in another thread and recently took. I lead you into the shot and use the time of day to get some contrasty shadow work to help compliment the bridges design. This is just one of many angles I could of chosen. Go have some fun and experiment and show us your results.
Thanks for the comments Keith. Oh my, this is all so subjective isn't it? One of the points made about my picture was that it is too 'busy'. Now, I love your picture of the bridge, but couldn't that jusfiably be called 'busy' as well - arguably, in fact, 'busier'. As I say, I like the picture, but wouldn't the same people who thought my picture busy think the same about yours?
Thanks for the comments Keith. Oh my, this is all so subjective isn't it? One of the points made about my picture was that it is too 'busy'. Now, I love your picture of the bridge, but couldn't that jusfiably be called 'busy' as well - arguably, in fact, 'busier'. As I say, I like the picture, but wouldn't the same people who thought my picture busy think the same about yours?
To me, busy is a lack of a focal point or primary subject. If you ar not consistently drawn back to a certain area, then the photo is too busy. If your eyes wander everywhere and nothing seems to stand out, then that's too busy. It's not having too many things in the shot, but more of not having one thing being the main subject.
To me, busy is a lack of a focal point or primary subject. If you ar not consistently drawn back to a certain area, then the photo is too busy. If your eyes wander everywhere and nothing seems to stand out, then that's too busy. It's not having too many things in the shot, but more of not having one thing being the main subject.
Comments
Photo is too busy to me looks like the church and the bridge are great subjects but not together.
Maybe different angle or framing the church little different
Fred
http://www.facebook.com/Riverbendphotos
On the plus side, an excellent exposure, love the sky.
It seems to me the bridge and steeple are fighting each other. The bridge doesn't feel like it comfortably frames the church, it's too tight maybe.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
I understand and appreciate your comments, but don't some of your own pictures (such as http://www.riverbendphotos.com/gallery/350921/1/4699278/Medium) display more business? This is not said unpleasantly, but in an effort to understand what you mean.
Just trying to add my .02$ thats why I stated I am not very good at this:D
As far as the photo (my photo) your right its almost the same.
I am always trying to get better...I think I am
Also I am not the best house keeper...I should go thru my site and cut out some of dead wood.:D
Fred
http://www.facebook.com/Riverbendphotos
Fair point - perhaps I'll have to go back and do it again
Here's one I just posted in another thread and recently took. I lead you into the shot and use the time of day to get some contrasty shadow work to help compliment the bridges design. This is just one of many angles I could of chosen. Go have some fun and experiment and show us your results.
Thanks for the comments Keith. Oh my, this is all so subjective isn't it? One of the points made about my picture was that it is too 'busy'. Now, I love your picture of the bridge, but couldn't that jusfiably be called 'busy' as well - arguably, in fact, 'busier'. As I say, I like the picture, but wouldn't the same people who thought my picture busy think the same about yours?
To me, busy is a lack of a focal point or primary subject. If you ar not consistently drawn back to a certain area, then the photo is too busy. If your eyes wander everywhere and nothing seems to stand out, then that's too busy. It's not having too many things in the shot, but more of not having one thing being the main subject.
Thanks Keith