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Thread started 16 Jan 2008 (Wednesday) 12:39
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Family Photos for a friend

 
jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 12:39 |  #1

These pics were taken with a Rebel XT 350D with a 28-135mm lens, mode was AV-F5.6, ISO-800. First time taken pics like this, I usually take car pics. What do you think?

IMAGE: http://i34.photobucket.com/albums/d150/jlozano180/AlbertsFamily087.jpg

IMAGE: http://i34.photobucket.com/albums/d150/jlozano180/AlbertsFamily0801copy.jpg

IMAGE: http://i34.photobucket.com/albums/d150/jlozano180/AlbertsFamily023copy.jpg

IMAGE: http://i34.photobucket.com/albums/d150/jlozano180/AlbertsFamily009c.jpg

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Jose

  
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evolved
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Jan 16, 2008 13:29 |  #2

They all have an orange tint to the skin tones (WB issue) Also, watch your placement, you don't want heads growing out of heads, partially blocked faces, etc... Also be aware of your backgrounds... the wreath in #3 is a good example of what I'm talking about.




  
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trialanderror
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Jan 16, 2008 13:29 |  #3

Nice looking family! I do find the wreath and mirror in the background rather distracting, particulary in #2 and 3. They might also benefit from some sharpening and noise reduction. Great job for a 1st time though!


-Sarah

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jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 14:21 |  #4

evolved wrote in post #4716110 (external link)
They all have an orange tint to the skin tones (WB issue) Also, watch your placement, you don't want heads growing out of heads, partially blocked faces, etc... Also be aware of your backgrounds... the wreath in #3 is a good example of what I'm talking about.

When I had them printed out, they didn't have the orange tint. I had up the color Saturation in photoshop. Thanks for the tip on the faces. Also what WB should I have used or what WB whould you have used? thanks for your help.


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jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 14:22 |  #5

trialanderror wrote in post #4716111 (external link)
Nice looking family! I do find the wreath and mirror in the background rather distracting, particulary in #2 and 3. They might also benefit from some sharpening and noise reduction. Great job for a 1st time though!

Could I use the unmask tool for that?


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Jose

  
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elader
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Jan 16, 2008 14:25 |  #6

you also should watch perspective on straight lines - for example, look at the 2nd shot - the mirror and fireplace - everything looks crooked.


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TSEE
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Jan 16, 2008 14:30 |  #7

Ditto what's already been said. The color issue, the focus/sharpness, the BG and placement of things in the BG, and the "horizon". Some of these things you can fix in photoshop if ya want. Keep it up and remember things for your next session.


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jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 14:50 |  #8

thanks for everyone's help, I will remember this for next time.


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Jose

  
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texasreddirt
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Jan 16, 2008 14:55 |  #9

jlozano180 wrote in post #4716440 (external link)
When I had them printed out, they didn't have the orange tint. I had up the color Saturation in photoshop. Thanks for the tip on the faces. Also what WB should I have used or what WB whould you have used? thanks for your help.

I shoot in RAW and fix the WB in PP




  
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jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 15:01 |  #10

texasreddirt wrote in post #4716681 (external link)
I shoot in RAW and fix the WB in PP

Where do you go to fix the WB in photoshop?


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Jose

  
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Mac ­ Photo's
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Jan 16, 2008 15:24 |  #11

Good job, I am partial to 2,3 & 4. Not a real fan of the feel in #1.




  
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evolved
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Jan 16, 2008 15:27 |  #12

jlozano180 wrote in post #4716719 (external link)
Where do you go to fix the WB in photoshop?

Did you shoot these in RAW?




  
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jlozano180
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Jan 16, 2008 15:45 |  #13

evolved wrote in post #4716915 (external link)
Did you shoot these in RAW?

No, they were in JPEG. but if I shoot in RAW where would I go to fix the WB


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evolved
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Jan 16, 2008 16:04 |  #14

jlozano180 wrote in post #4717034 (external link)
No, they were in JPEG. but if I shoot in RAW where would I go to fix the WB

it's an option in the Raw editor, shoot in RAW and when you open it, you'll see where to edit WB




  
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TexKen
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Jan 16, 2008 16:19 |  #15

Heres an edit with the color cast removed.


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