wasabean Senior Member 388 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2007 Location: Southern California - Los Angeles More info | Dec 09, 2011 19:23 | #1 hi guys, i would like some feedback on this picture. its from manual antonio national park in costa rica. let me know what you think =]   Manuel Antonio National Park, Costa Rica by WasaBean, on FlickrTaken w/: Canon 5D mkII w/ 24-70mm 2.8L Exposure: ISO640, 1/125, f6.7, Tiffen 3stop ND filter
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aussieglyn Junior Member  24 posts Joined Jul 2007 Location: St. Helens, Tasmania More info | Dec 09, 2011 20:43 | #2 For my 2 cents worth......I like the left hand side but it loses it from the 3rd rock from the right Canon EOS 30D, EF75-300mm USM, Sigma DC 17-70mm Macro and other bits and pieces.
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wasabean THREAD STARTER Senior Member 388 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2007 Location: Southern California - Los Angeles More info | Dec 10, 2011 01:08 | #3 thanks for your input, yeah the sun was on the right side out of the picture. that why its brighter on towards the right side
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wasabean THREAD STARTER Senior Member 388 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2007 Location: Southern California - Los Angeles More info | Dec 11, 2011 13:08 | #5 @whty
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Dec 11, 2011 15:08 | #6 Crop off the right half of the pic and make it a vertical photo. The right side is washed out and overexposed.
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goodnightarizona Member  164 posts Joined May 2011 Location: Tucson, AZ More info | Dec 11, 2011 15:12 | #7 I actually really like the gradient look of the photo with the sun on the right.
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whoty Goldmember  More info | Dec 15, 2011 01:43 | #8 |
gregr2 Goldmember  More info | I would try taking the vertical crop that mannetti21 did and then cropping out about 1/2 of the sky. This will get the horizon off center and make the foreground the focal point of the photograph. Flickr
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wasabean THREAD STARTER Senior Member 388 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2007 Location: Southern California - Los Angeles More info | Dec 15, 2011 09:27 | #10 whoty wrote in post #13547779 Oh,so it is? My bad,I didn't know. I just looked at the photo and still seen a lot of shadows in the rocks. oh no, its not an HDR, its a regular photo
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 | x 1600 |
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However, I think the darker rocks on the right make it look overexposed/washed out, specifically the darkest one that's cut off.
