C&C on this photo and the editing please

12 years 3 months ago - 12 years 3 months ago #193559 by john_m
Just wanting some input on my edit on this one. Im hoping to be improving haha. oh and on the photo as well. Thanks all!!


Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

Attachments:
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12 years 3 months ago #193570 by chasrich
:judge: :judge: :thumbsup: I like it...

“Amateurs worry about equipment, professionals worry about money, masters worry about light, I just make pictures… ” ~ Vernon Trent
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12 years 3 months ago #193579 by Rob pix4u2
Good pic, nice composition

Remember to engage brain before putting mouth in gear
Rob Huelsman Sr.
My Facebook www.facebook.com/ImaginACTIONPhotography

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12 years 3 months ago #193582 by Darrell
Very clear and focused shot, I would like to see the eyes.

You will not be judged as a photographer by the pictures you take, but by the pictures you show.
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12 years 3 months ago #193584 by john_m
Thanks everyone. It's soooo hard to shoot my son at the park lol. He wants absolutely nothing to do with the camera at that point haha.
Darrell, I agree 100% with you. It's next to impossible to use a flash on him since he wears glasses. I had to edit out the flash off the lenses already and if I ask him to take them off, he can't see damnit (well not to that extreme, but you get the picture) lol.

Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

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12 years 3 months ago #193697 by RogerS
There are two ways to keep the reflection out of the glasses. One is to use a polarizer, and the other is an external flash off to the side. However, he has his eyes turned downward, or so it appears. I have a question about the editing, though. It looks oversaturated. Is this the natural colour of the play set?


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12 years 3 months ago #193712 by Shadowfixer1
The image suffers from the same mistake most people make in my opinion. GET CLOSER!! Most folks generally include too much in an image. Lots of stuff included that doesn't add anything to the image. It's a nice snapshot, but that's what it is, a snapshot. Just my opinion and that doesn't make it right or wrong. If you like it, then that's all that matters.
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12 years 3 months ago #193739 by john_m

RogerS wrote: There are two ways to keep the reflection out of the glasses. One is to use a polarizer, and the other is an external flash off to the side. However, he has his eyes turned downward, or so it appears. I have a question about the editing, though. It looks oversaturated. Is this the natural colour of the play set?


Yeah Roger, a CP is the next on the list and yes that is the natural color of the playset.

Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

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12 years 3 months ago #193741 by john_m

Shadowfixer1 wrote: The image suffers from the same mistake most people make in my opinion. GET CLOSER!! Most folks generally include too much in an image. Lots of stuff included that doesn't add anything to the image. It's a nice snapshot, but that's what it is, a snapshot. Just my opinion and that doesn't make it right or wrong. If you like it, then that's all that matters.

Yes, I agree with ya. This was just a "trying to learn how to shoot with my SB600" outting.

Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

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12 years 3 months ago #193746 by sleeper54
...
I am missing his hands or his arms ...something to define the amorphous red/black of his coat/jacket.

'Moving in' would help with that as well.


As Sf1 said . . .if you like it, good enough.


...tom...


Photo Comments
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12 years 3 months ago #193784 by icepics
That playground equipment actually frames him nicely, as mentioned it might be nice with a little less of that showing. What about trying some 'action' shots of him playing, that might be more fun than him stopping to pose and could give you some nice natural portraits of him.

Sharon
Photo Comments
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12 years 3 months ago #193789 by john_m
Thankyou Tom and Sharon. Here are the rest of the photos from that day as well.
www.photographytalk.com/forum/people-pho...t-the-park--one-more

Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

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12 years 3 months ago #193790 by photobod
I like it, it is well exposed and well composed, you have a very slight tilt to your left that is quite common in photography and we all seem to let some through without straightening them, but very well done.

www.dcimages.org.uk
"A good photograph is one that communicate a fact, touches the heart, leaves the viewer a changed person for having seen it. It is, in a word, effective." - Irving Penn

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12 years 3 months ago #193812 by john_m
Thank you buddy

Nikon D200
Nikon 50mm f1.8D, Tokina 28-80 f2.8, Nikon 75-300, Sigma 18-200, Nikon SB-600, Nikon SB-25, Promaster triggers

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