thoughts/critisisms welcome

[skulhedface]

 

[skulhedface]

ok, wtf.... up until very recently i have shot 35mm film, so have had no use for post production/online forums. i want some critique on the actual photo i took, too lazy to research how i can resize a photo but still keep quality. the background on this photo looks like **** compared to the original, but the original is "too large to upload"

 

[Trever1t]

It's an image of wood on fire. The flames are cut off at the top of the frame but even if that wasn't the case it says nothing to me. What does it say to you?

 

[o hey tyler]

ok, wtf.... up until very recently i have shot 35mm film, so have had no use for post production/online forums. i want some critique on the actual photo i took, too lazy to research how i can resize a photo but still keep quality. the background on this photo looks like **** compared to the original, but the original is "too large to upload"

What exactly are you all bent out of shape about? That no one responded to your thread within 6 minutes after you posted it?

It is a piece of wood on fire. Composition is centered, and the image is tonally flat. There's really not much to hold the interest of a 3rd party viewing the photo.

What does this image mean to you, and what was your thought process behind this shutter actuation?

 

[The_Traveler]

ok, wtf.... up until very recently i have shot 35mm film, so have had no use for post production/online forums. i want some critique on the actual photo i took, too lazy to research how i can resize a photo but still keep quality. the background on this photo looks like **** compared to the original, but the original is "too large to upload"

Well. if presenting the picture at its best is too much of a chore for you, giving c/c is too much of a chore for me.

 

[Tony S]

Get the image sharp and in focus and it wll look a "little" better, but pictures of flames look better in lower light. I am guessing you shot this handheld which at 1/30" with a focal length of 220mm is not going to come out well, especially with a flame that flickers and moves.

Now next time wait a much longer time before even commenting that no one spoke about your photos, you will receive much less grief over it and get better responses.

 

[nycphotography]

Looks like someone is willing to burn down a forest to get a picture?

 

[Rick58]

It's an image of wood on fire. The flames are cut off at the top of the frame but even if that wasn't the case it says nothing to me. What does it say to you?

ok, wtf.... up until very recently i have shot 35mm film, so have had no use for post production/online forums. i want some critique on the actual photo i took, too lazy to research how i can resize a photo but still keep quality. the background on this photo looks like **** compared to the original, but the original is "too large to upload"

What exactly are you all bent out of shape about? That no one responded to your thread within 6 minutes after you posted it?

It is a piece of wood on fire. Composition is centered, and the image is tonally flat. There's really not much to hold the interest of a 3rd party viewing the photo.

What does this image mean to you, and what was your thought process behind this shutter actuation?

ok, wtf.... up until very recently i have shot 35mm film, so have had no use for post production/online forums. i want some critique on the actual photo i took, too lazy to research how i can resize a photo but still keep quality. the background on this photo looks like **** compared to the original, but the original is "too large to upload"

Well. if presenting the picture at its best is too much of a chore for you, giving c/c is too much of a chore for me.

Get the image sharp and in focus and it wll look a "little" better, but pictures of flames look better in lower light. I am guessing you shot this handheld which at 1/30" with a focal length of 220mm is not going to come out well, especially with a flame that flickers and moves.

Now next time wait a much longer time before even commenting that no one spoke about your photos, you will receive much less grief over it and get better responses.

Looks like someone is willing to burn down a forest to get a picture?

Yep, that about sums it up.