vansnxtweek
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2010
- Messages
- 171
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Virginia
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
The prime lenses (50MM, etc... ) are great for portraits and a great lens to learn with. Zoom lenses are great for portraits as well and can produce great results but usually require a tripod for best results. Your photos are good, have to agree would like to see a shallower depth of field to reduce background distractions. Maybe boost the saturation a *tad :thumbup:
I def. wanna get a prime. its been on the list for awhile now, I just need to step up and get it. It would really help with that depth of field. I could have come down on the aperture value some but I was a bit uneasy about going too low. A heavily blurred background would have been great in a few of them though for sure.
Now that you have a starter I think you need to go step up to a really nice course with a little better scenery. Try shooting at different angles instead of straight on, I would definitely try this to hide his bad posture.
If I were you I would also check out professional pictures of Tiger or any formidable pro to maybe get some ideas and get the gears goin in the mind?
Lastly, I think you need to bring out colors like people pointed out. It makes the course look a little lower quality when is has warm colors instead of bright vibrant colors. Hope that helps!
What angles could I try to hide the posture?
I def. think thats a great idea about trying to look at some pro's ways of standing. I just told him to do some things that he normally did when playiing.
How can I bring out the colors? Minor saturation addition?
Thanks!