Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
Thanks in Advance.
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LDigital Member 71 posts Joined Oct 2005 More info | Dec 27, 2005 09:30 | #1 Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
Canon 20D [/LIST]
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rcanzano Senior Member  563 posts Likes: 2 Joined Nov 2005 Location: Southern California More info | Dec 27, 2005 10:48 | #2 I think this gentleman has a very interesting face. However the railing and post take away from the shot. Also, with some level adjustments you can bring him out a little more. Plus you have some blown out areas on the left. Try some recropping and adjustments and I think you'll have an even better picture. My Gear: Canon 1D Mark IV • Lenses, Lights, & Stuff • The Brand New Zano Studios! https://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=414511
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Kevin Cream of the Crop 5,920 posts Likes: 2 Joined Sep 2005 More info | Dec 27, 2005 10:57 | #3 Nice candid shot, but I agree, take out the railing it cuts the subject in half.
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jivyjoy Hatchling 9 posts Joined Aug 2005 More info | Dec 27, 2005 11:14 | #4 I would like to see the man brought out a little more also.
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SteveParr should have taken his own advice  6,593 posts Likes: 2 Joined Feb 2005 Location: San Diego, CA More info |  Permanent banTwo things make this picture work not so well for me. Steve
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Steve Parr wrote: Two things make this picture work not so well for me. First, and as others have mentioned, the railing is distracting. Second, considering the title you gave the photograph, there is no chess board... Steve The man is a chess player, he was resting a little, then stood up and went back to play. I saw he playing chess. Canon 20D [/LIST]
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rcanzano wrote: I think this gentleman has a very interesting face. However the railing and post take away from the shot. Also, with some level adjustments you can bring him out a little more. Plus you have some blown out areas on the left. Try some recropping and adjustments and I think you'll have an even better picture. Thanks for the feedback. Canon 20D [/LIST]
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sgriff Member 65 posts Joined Dec 2005 Location: Eden Prairie MN More info | Dec 27, 2005 14:02 | #8 I think you need to rotate the image about 3 or 4 degrees clockwise, to adjust the "horizon". Looks like the tree in the background is falling over. Steven L Griffith PhD
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