Photo_Mama2
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2013
- Messages
- 47
- Reaction score
- 1
- Location
- Ohio
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
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Thank you... I removed a lot of the other wrinklesThe shots without the background floor are fine, it's the wrinkled floor that is bothersome.
I agree with Jake. Is there a possibility to get the subject a bit further away from the backdrop? I'm not a professional photographer, but I think it would make her pop a bit more with the background being more subtle. For still learning the ropes, it's great work. I'm still learning the ropes as well, but I'm more into landscape and macro. Don't mind meDo you have enough room to get her a bit farther away from the background?
I would agree with pixmedic except for one VERY nitpicky thing. When you view #1 blown up and zoomed in, it seems a little soft focused, the eyes aren't as tack sharp as they are in a couple of the other ones. #1 is a classic senior portrait.
a little separation from the background would be good. im also not a fan of the vignetting. especially in #2 where it cover's her hand.
#1 is the best in my opinion. 2 and 3 have the vignetting and wrinkles, and landscape doesnt do anything for #4. would have stuck with portrait orientation on these.
2 and 3 might have worked better if you wanted to do some in landscape, and without the vignetting. (some people like it...SOMETIMES I do, but not often)
(Robin_Usagi posted some amazing pictures that he put vignetting on, if you can find them, check them out)
That is everyone's favorite as well... Thank you for taking the time to c&cHer skin tone, the lighting, and the smiles are all very nice. I am not a commercial photographer, so take this advice with a grain of salt. I think the backdrops are too busy. I would like something more subtle, less manic, so the person stands out more. My favorite shot is the first in the row.
Do you have enough room to get her a bit farther away from the background?
a little separation from the background would be good. im also not a fan of the vignetting. especially in #2 where it cover's her hand.
#1 is the best in my opinion. 2 and 3 have the vignetting and wrinkles, and landscape doesnt do anything for #4. would have stuck with portrait orientation on these.
2 and 3 might have worked better if you wanted to do some in landscape, and without the vignetting. (some people like it...SOMETIMES I do, but not often)
(Robin_Usagi posted some amazing pictures that he put vignetting on, if you can find them, check them out)
I agree with Jake. Is there a possibility to get the subject a bit further away from the backdrop? I'm not a professional photographer, but I think it would make her pop a bit more with the background being more subtle. For still learning the ropes, it's great work. I'm still learning the ropes as well, but I'm more into landscape and macro. Don't mind meDo you have enough room to get her a bit farther away from the background?
I would agree with pixmedic except for one VERY nitpicky thing. When you view #1 blown up and zoomed in, it seems a little soft focused, the eyes aren't as tack sharp as they are in a couple of the other ones. #1 is a classic senior portrait.