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Photo Evaluation
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Bee & the flower
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 20989" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>I really like the third shot with the blurred wings, even better than the first one. The blurred wings and even the small amount of blurriness in the body of the bee adds to the story of the bee and the flower. Most everyone goes for the absolute motion stop and it does make for an impressive shot. But the motion blurring by the subject, not just camera shake, tells the story of a very fast moving bee feeding on a flower. Again the back lighting on the bee makes him stand out. The only thing I would do now is to burn in (darken) some of the highlights across the top of the flower, also crop some of the green across the bottom and some of the empty space on the right in post processing. This is one I would have printed and framed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 20989, member: 654"] I really like the third shot with the blurred wings, even better than the first one. The blurred wings and even the small amount of blurriness in the body of the bee adds to the story of the bee and the flower. Most everyone goes for the absolute motion stop and it does make for an impressive shot. But the motion blurring by the subject, not just camera shake, tells the story of a very fast moving bee feeding on a flower. Again the back lighting on the bee makes him stand out. The only thing I would do now is to burn in (darken) some of the highlights across the top of the flower, also crop some of the green across the bottom and some of the empty space on the right in post processing. This is one I would have printed and framed. [/QUOTE]
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