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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Critique
Granddaughter Portrait
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<blockquote data-quote="Just-Clayton" data-source="post: 243562" data-attributes="member: 6495"><p>OK! Here is my first critique. I usually don't only because, I feel I'm not up to this level yet.</p><p></p><p>1: Over exposed. This can be fixed in post processing.</p><p></p><p>2: If your going to get her arms and hands involved. Shoot her at a wider frame and crop the picture to be safe. This way her hands aren't floating in front of the body. I have learned to shoot wider for this reason. With a wider shot you can adjust, too close no fix.</p><p></p><p>3:I like the soft back ground. Sometimes people try to get the whole picture in focus and it draws away from the subject.</p><p></p><p>Don't get discouraged about anyone's critiques or lack of interest on your pictures. Like pretzel said there are different levels of photographers on here. Just keep practicing your shots. Go to the beginning of my time in this forum. You will see big difference from then and now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Just-Clayton, post: 243562, member: 6495"] OK! Here is my first critique. I usually don't only because, I feel I'm not up to this level yet. 1: Over exposed. This can be fixed in post processing. 2: If your going to get her arms and hands involved. Shoot her at a wider frame and crop the picture to be safe. This way her hands aren't floating in front of the body. I have learned to shoot wider for this reason. With a wider shot you can adjust, too close no fix. 3:I like the soft back ground. Sometimes people try to get the whole picture in focus and it draws away from the subject. Don't get discouraged about anyone's critiques or lack of interest on your pictures. Like pretzel said there are different levels of photographers on here. Just keep practicing your shots. Go to the beginning of my time in this forum. You will see big difference from then and now. [/QUOTE]
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