Newbie! C&C porfavor :)

alewilliams · Mar 16, 2011

ahh dont know what I did wrong in the uploading process.. Ill try again after work! my break is over :grumpy:

Kyna · Mar 16, 2011

Nummy

But for some reason he looks photoshopped in.....the color is beautiful though!

AgentDrex · Mar 16, 2011

Wait! What? What's so yummy? Am I missing something here? I am SOOOOOOOO much better looking...or not...

Davor · Mar 16, 2011

The image seems a little compressed loosing quality, maybe you can save it with max quality and upload it through photobucket or any image hosting website.

alewilliams · Mar 16, 2011

Thank you guys for taking the time.. and YES! yummy indeed, I would know, he is my husband! lol!:hug::
I did photoshop his face a little bit to smooth it out, does it look overdone?

thierry · Mar 17, 2011

^ just a tad

Live_free · Mar 17, 2011

Also some may like the heavy vignetting, I do not. It is a very good photo though, not much to say. Well ,maybe not over PP next time.

LaFoto · Mar 17, 2011

Can you all see a large version of the photo?
It seems like I'm only seeing a thumbnail being posted, when, in fact, it was supposed to be the larger version? Am I right or am I wrong?

Live_free · Mar 17, 2011

Click on the picture LaFoto. :3

LaFoto · Mar 17, 2011

Ah, sure enough: now the little hand shows up for me. Didn't at first, so I thought it wasn't clickable. I can see now that it is. Now I'm going to look at that "yummy man" ... ahhhh!

Derrel · Mar 17, 2011

The man is an attractive-looking fellow, no doubt, but the horizontgal framing and the heavy vignetting distract from the overall picture. Once again, I'll get out my vertical soapbox....vertical,vertical,vertical framing on a head and shoulder portrait like this makes a lot of sense; it eliminates ugly, meaningless background, like a field of grass; it makes the overall physical head size LARGER in each frame, and it mirrors the standing, upright posture of the subject. A vertical framing is considered more "active" or more "dynamic" than a horizontal framing, which is often associated with "rest" or "contemplation"; given the male subject's youth, fitness, and active look, a vertical framing would have made this a much more successful picture.