C & C welcome.
Being new to all this, thought this would be great place to start so as to improve. I have new camera 400d a couple of lenses and bags of energy to grab some great shots.
What do you think?
Thanks for looking
Elvis
elvisrally Member 220 posts Joined May 2008 Location: North Wales More info | May 21, 2008 15:59 | #1 C & C welcome. Thanks for looking Elvis
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beatles2 Member 193 posts Joined Aug 2007 Location: Airdrie Ab. Canada More info | May 21, 2008 16:20 | #2 Great shots , the only thing is on the first one the power pole on the right side. I would just clone that out or crop it a little bit. good job http://www.flickr.com/photos/paullacroix/
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RAPhotography Senior Member 465 posts Likes: 10 Joined Jan 2008 Location: US More info | May 21, 2008 16:57 | #3 agree about the first one needing a crop to get rid of the power pole. I think the composition in that one works pretty well but maybe would have been a bit more dynamic/interesting if the track didn't lead straight away from the viewer. you could perhaps create some interesting angles with the tracks/houses/hills/etc. horizon is also a bit too centered in my opinion. looks like you're definately shooting at the right time of day though.
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bhardwaj.deepak Senior Member 665 posts Joined May 2008 Location: Irving (TX) More info | May 21, 2008 16:58 | #4 I like the 3rd one. -- Deepak Bhardwaj
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Jarni Member 50 posts Joined Dec 2007 Location: Dannevikre NZ More info | May 21, 2008 17:28 | #5 I agree with Ryan, for the second photo a ND filter would have been a great addition so you could use the slower shutter speed and had movement in the water. Also you would need a tripod for this.
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WalczakPhoto Goldmember 1,034 posts Joined Apr 2008 More info | May 21, 2008 19:37 | #6 On the second one, in lue of a ND filter, next time just try closing down your aperture some. You shot that at f/5.6...next time try f/22 and it will give you that slower shutter speed. If you can shoot it in the early morning or late evening with a small aperture, so much the better. A ND filter helps, but it's not necessary "It is horrifying that we have to fight our own government to save the environment. " - Ansel Adams
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BillBoehme Enjoy being spanked More info | The stream in #2 is my favorite. I think that the amount a motion blur in the water is just right. I am not a big fan of the long water exposures that gives it an opaque white wispy appearance because I think that the technique has lost its novelty appeal. The amount of blur in your image allows the water to retain its transparent and translucent qualities that helps to reveal a glimpse of what is going on "beneath the waves". Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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May 22, 2008 17:52 | #8 Thanks for replies and comments. All taken on board. Here is one more for any one to comment on, but have really struggled to be able to show the shear size of this waterfall in the picture. Can anyone suggest what I could do differently?? but this one might Thanks again Elvis
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midnitejam Senior Member 806 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Parma Ohio More info | May 22, 2008 21:03 | #9 bill boehme wrote in post #5572184 The stream in #2 is my favorite. I think that the amount a motion blur in the water is just right. I am not a big fan of the long water exposures that gives it an opaque white wispy appearance because I think that the technique has lost its novelty appeal. The amount of blur in your image allows the water to retain its transparent and translucent qualities that helps to reveal a glimpse of what is going on "beneath the waves". This is my exact same sentiments as well. I haven't been impressed with motion blurred water since I learned to do it 40 years ago. Midnitejam--The happiness in your life depends on the quality of your thoughts.
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richardyoung Goldmember 1,679 posts Best ofs: 1 Likes: 1509 Joined Oct 2002 Location: Vegas More info | May 22, 2008 22:48 | #10 I really like the second one the best out of all them.. The Art of Erotica • In Vegas - Lets Meet
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BillBoehme Enjoy being spanked More info | May 23, 2008 00:19 | #11 midnitejam wrote in post #5578547 This is my exact same sentiments as well. I haven't been impressed with motion blurred water since I learned to do it 40 years ago. #2 rocks! The others, not so much. I think that it was around 40 years ago that I also first saw the technique used in some photos in Texas Highways magazine. As I recall, the technique was not as extreme as it often seems to be used now. I supposed that it has fallen victim to the "if a little is good, then a lot must be better" syndrome. Atmospheric haze in images? Click for Tutorial to Reduce Atmospheric Haze with Photoshop.
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colinh810 Member 220 posts Joined May 2008 Location: California More info | May 23, 2008 06:23 | #12 I like the converging lines in #1 but sky has a purplish hue, a little too much for me. #3 looks quite intriguing to me.
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Flo Gimmie Some Lovin 44,987 posts Likes: 16 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Nanaimo,B.C. More info | I really like the first one, the colors are very pleasing to me.( and I am not a pink kind of gal) you're a great friend, but if Zombies chase us, I am tripping you.
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