kschalo
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2008
- Messages
- 79
- Reaction score
- 16
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
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.
I think this works, about 95%. My two (relatively minor) nits are: (1) You're not quite level/square with the backdround, and I would have liked to see the whole table-top. I think the concept is very good.
I might have tried including the entirety of the small table-top or stool. The shadow the tulips cast is interesting. As far as things that could improve it, a really perfect camera alignment, to get the siding verticals "perfect" would have been a great idea. This is a very rigid, formalized type of composition, but the slightly "off" verticals hurt it. But still,overall, it looks like a decent shot, and it's definitely "planned", not an accident. It's a good concept, it really is. I think the camera needed to have been a bit lower, and the back of the camera pulled upward at the top of the back a tiny,tiny bit, to be perfectly squared-up with the siding.
I would re-shoot this as soon as possible, so as to be able to get that cool shadow in more or less the same place.
(Addendum: as I was typing, John zipped off a quick reply which I didn't get to see before I began my reply, but as you can see...the pic is basically a good idea, but needs that perfect squared-up-ness to make it sing.)
I might have tried including the entirety of the small table-top or stool. The shadow the tulips cast is interesting. As far as things that could improve it, a really perfect camera alignment, to get the siding verticals "perfect" would have been a great idea. This is a very rigid, formalized type of composition, but the slightly "off" verticals hurt it.
Possibly if you have Adobe Photoshop, the distortion/perspective correction tool may help, but the best thing you can do is get it right in camera. A shot like this I would do on a tripod, and ensure beforehand that my camera is square to the wall, and level in relation to the lines of nuts in the image....Is it something I can fix in post?