kyleblanc
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2013
- Messages
- 37
- Reaction score
- 5
- Location
- United States
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
1 and 4 are my favorites for sure! These are all great though, and that lens seems killer!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Thats not bad at all, do you happen to have the link? Ive been looking into an 85mm 1.8g and an 85mm 1.8d, do you know what the difference is?
Using the image of the bird from post #10, I cropped to a portrait orientation with the bird positioned in the lower right intersection (RoT) and it seemed to flow much better.
IMHO, #4 is one of the reasons for an 85mm lens. I really like that one.
Thanks man, I appreciate the help, keep up the good work.
Something to keep in mind while you're still in the begining stage of the learning curve..... when you take a shot, immediately turn the camera 90° and take another. It will get you in the habit to recognize subjects and how they fit the frame. When I saw the image in post #10, I knew straight away that a portrait orientation would be best because of the shape of the nest and the bird (subject) was at the bottom of the frame. If you could've waited around and gotten a shot with the bird's head outside of the nest and looking about, all the better.Using the image of the bird from post #10, I cropped to a portrait orientation with the bird positioned in the lower right intersection (RoT) and it seemed to flow much better.
Thanks! I went ahead and did this crop. A portrait orientation didn't even cross my mind while editing.
Something to keep in mind while you're still in the begining stage of the learning curve..... when you take a shot, immediately turn the camera 90° and take another. It will get you in the habit to recognize subjects and how they fit the frame. When I saw the image in post #10, I knew straight away that a portrait orientation would be best because of the shape of the nest and the bird (subject) was at the bottom of the frame. If you could've waited around and gotten a shot with the bird's head outside of the nest and looking about, all the better.Using the image of the bird from post #10, I cropped to a portrait orientation with the bird positioned in the lower right intersection (RoT) and it seemed to flow much better.
Thanks! I went ahead and did this crop. A portrait orientation didn't even cross my mind while editing.