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Learning
Photo Evaluation
Photo Critique
Rocky Mountain
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<blockquote data-quote="everprentice" data-source="post: 432732" data-attributes="member: 19874"><p>I agree with the comment above. The composition should work for your subject. In this case a pillar of rocks rising from the rocky beach. Therefore the photo should convey that difference in height. With that in mind, it would've been better if the photo was taken at a lower perspective. Perhaps crouching down and laying it on the ground. </p><p></p><p>One thing I learned all these years is that what you eye can see is not what the camera captures even if you take a photo where your eye level is. Why? Because your mind interprets the scene. Your mind can virtually zoom in with out your eye physically zooming in. Something similar to tunnel vision. You mind can isolate an object within your view without physically doing it with your eyes. In this case, you were looking at the pillar in 3D so you are sure that the pillar stands out of the beach but the photo is 2D.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="everprentice, post: 432732, member: 19874"] I agree with the comment above. The composition should work for your subject. In this case a pillar of rocks rising from the rocky beach. Therefore the photo should convey that difference in height. With that in mind, it would've been better if the photo was taken at a lower perspective. Perhaps crouching down and laying it on the ground. One thing I learned all these years is that what you eye can see is not what the camera captures even if you take a photo where your eye level is. Why? Because your mind interprets the scene. Your mind can virtually zoom in with out your eye physically zooming in. Something similar to tunnel vision. You mind can isolate an object within your view without physically doing it with your eyes. In this case, you were looking at the pillar in 3D so you are sure that the pillar stands out of the beach but the photo is 2D. [/QUOTE]
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