she's got legs

JonMikalJonMikal Registered Users Posts: 163 Major grins
edited January 23, 2008 in People
245728385-L-1.jpg

Comments

  • rsi1986rsi1986 Registered Users Posts: 113 Major grins
    edited January 21, 2008
    I love everything about this shot. The harsh shadows, black background, and B&W come together great in this shot.
    Stimulating the economy one lens at a time. :super
    Robert A. www.imaginglifestyle.com


  • neastguyneastguy Registered Users Posts: 199 Major grins
    edited January 22, 2008
    JonMikal wrote:
    245728385-L-1.jpg

    great shot.. how do you do this....lol...ne_nau.gif
  • RBrogenRBrogen Registered Users Posts: 1,518 Major grins
    edited January 22, 2008
    I agree. The composition is very good. Everything about it invites you to want to see more.
    Randy Brogen, CPP
    www.brogen.com

    Member: PPA , PPANE, PPAM & NAPP
  • JonMikalJonMikal Registered Users Posts: 163 Major grins
    edited January 22, 2008
    neastguy wrote:
    great shot.. how do you do this....lol...ne_nau.gif

    just used a strong overhead light source directly above her and exposed for the highlights.

    thanks everyone :)
  • CantfeelmyfingersCantfeelmyfingers Registered Users Posts: 531 Major grins
    edited January 22, 2008
    very sensual!
    "Take my picture, Tonight I feel beautiful..."
    -Marilyn Monroe
    http://flickr.com/photos/inlovewiththe_world_photography/
  • rwdfresnorwdfresno Registered Users Posts: 65 Big grins
    edited January 23, 2008
    An excellent use of hard lighting.clap.gif
    Ryan Davis
    my flickr
  • SenecaSeneca Registered Users Posts: 1,661 Major grins
    edited January 23, 2008
    Heyyyyy I didn't give you permission to post my legs on this forum!headscratch.gif
  • KEDKED Registered Users Posts: 843 Major grins
    edited January 23, 2008
    JonMikal wrote:
    245728385-L-1.jpg
    This is a great shot. I know more about legs than I do about lighting, but if I had it to do all over again I'd have a little more flex on the left leg, enough to reduce/remove the concavity at the patella that is really only evident when the leg is fully extended (after the right foot, that concavity is the next thing my eye goes to upon micro-examination of the shot). Bring it up ~ 5 or 10 degrees and maybe shift your angle slightly (move to your left ever so much) so the left knee is still inside the angle of the right and boy would you have something IMHO. But as I said -- you already have something!
    KED
    __________________
    www.browngreensports.com
    http://browngreensports.smugmug.com
  • nicoleshillidaynicoleshilliday Registered Users Posts: 549 Major grins
    edited January 23, 2008
    ...and she knows how to use them...
    Nicole
    D3, and other Nikon goodies
    Shilliday Photography
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