What's new

C&C please. "The ooooh face".

point-&-shoot

TPF Noob!
Joined
May 21, 2010
Messages
291
Reaction score
0
Location
bay area ca
Can others edit my Photos
Photos OK to edit
ok, i think i got the lighting right this time.

D80, 50mm, sb600 diffused and bounced.

i call this one "the ooooh face"

let me know what you think please.
thanks
kyle
oooohface.jpg
 
Last edited:
i think my eyes must have something for over exposed pictures because they always seem good to me then i ask for others thoughts and sure enough. over exposed.

let me try once more.
 
I thought the 1st one was fine. But what do I know. :mrgreen:

What is it by the way?
 
That's pretty cool. You more or less nailed the shot, but 2 minutes in photoshop can make it really pop:

oooohface2.jpg
 
Angular contact needle bearings FTW! And heck no that it's over exposed. In PP though it could do with a little more grittyness. That way it makes for a better opposite of the pure white background.
 
Angular contact needle bearings FTW! And heck no that it's over exposed. In PP though it could do with a little more grittyness. That way it makes for a better opposite of the pure white background.

or the more common term, a wheel bearing with something sitting on top of it.

i think the exposure was good but #2 is a little better on my uncalibrated screen.
 
Angular contact needle bearings FTW! And heck no that it's over exposed. In PP though it could do with a little more grittyness. That way it makes for a better opposite of the pure white background.

or the more common term, a wheel bearing with something sitting on top of it.

i think the exposure was good but #2 is a little better on my uncalibrated screen.

we call em tapered needle bearings. thanks for your feedback.
 
That's pretty cool. You more or less nailed the shot, but 2 minutes in photoshop can make it really pop:

oooohface2.jpg

Hey, i'm new to this stuff, what settings did you modify this photo?
 
That was just a levels adjustment (increase black point, decrease midtones), a bit/lot of sharpening and a saturation boost. Makes it look more 'gritty'. Though I guess the OP probably just wants his photo to look faithful to the original piece...
 

Create an account or login to comment

You must be a member in order to leave a comment

Create account

Create an account on our community. It's easy!

Log in

Already have an account? Log in here.

Back
Top Bottom