NoelNTexas
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2007
- Messages
- 269
- Reaction score
- 70
- Location
- Tyler,Texas
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Well then thumbs up! Givem what they want!
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With the equipment and resources you have access to, I would expect much more.
Way overboard on the skin smoothing and eyes. These things look ridiculous in all shots.
1.) Open up aperture, narrower DOF, be more mindful of the framing that you tried to create.
2.) Crop up from bottom left to eliminate most of the river still visible. It will give it a "in the middle of the woods" type look. It just looks to busy as is.
3.) The way her veil is sitting reminds me of the ugly awkward girl at school with horrible poofy hair.
4.) Eek. Waaaay too much on the skin and eyes. Ruin the otherwise decent shot.
5.) Again, too much on the skin homes.
6.) Where did her chin go? Oh yeah, you lost it with the extravagant and criminal use of portraiture.
7.) Still looking for it...
8.) Better. More contrast between her and the pole would have done you good.
With the equipment and resources you have access to, I would expect much more.
Way overboard on the skin smoothing and eyes. These things look ridiculous in all shots.
1.) Open up aperture, narrower DOF, be more mindful of the framing that you tried to create.
2.) Crop up from bottom left to eliminate most of the river still visible. It will give it a "in the middle of the woods" type look. It just looks to busy as is.
3.) The way her veil is sitting reminds me of the ugly awkward girl at school with horrible poofy hair.
4.) Eek. Waaaay too much on the skin and eyes. Ruin the otherwise decent shot.
5.) Again, too much on the skin homes.
6.) Where did her chin go? Oh yeah, you lost it with the extravagant and criminal use of portraiture.
7.) Still looking for it...
8.) Better. More contrast between her and the pole would have done you good.
I'm guessing you have a lot of time on your hands. You have been rude to me, and that is ok. But do not be rude to my client.
Oh lord, I just went to your website. Let's just say we do things a lot differently.
Good luck to you, and I really mean that.
I understand that you were trying to draw attention away from her neck, and the common way of avoiding neck/chin issues is to have them look up a little. However, the way her posture is (shifted forward a little), all it does is draw attention to the fact that's what is going on, and looks awkward. It's almost as if the photo announces "Please don't look at my neck", which to me is exactly the opposite of the point.
As a second point, it seems an utterly amazing coincidence that every client of yours just happens to ask for the exact same type of PP. I second JackRabbit's challenge (from another thread) to post a photo where you achieve the desired skin tones without massive photoshopping. I think Photoshop is a vital tool, and I won't post a photo that hasn't been touched up in Photoshop, but to me the point is to accentuate the beauty of the photograph in a way that doesn't draw attention to the post processing.
Finally, each of these shots (as well as in other threads) loooks as if the subject is a cut out, pasted onto a background. This is due to the fact that you process the subject (sharpen on the clothes, obliterate on the skin) to such a high degree that it no longer looks like it's a part of the photo.
Clearly, I have been around here a long time and seen some of your old work. I know you have talent, but I'm not seeing it come through in your recent work like it used to back before you called yourself "pro".