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<blockquote data-quote="ohkphoto" data-source="post: 189829" data-attributes="member: 1573">Wildlife photography is tough.&nbsp; Sometimes you don't have time to make the photo that matches your VISION.&nbsp; I love your message, and what strikes me the most besides the meaning of your message is that you captured the bird in flight directly in front of the rhino's horn.&nbsp; As I see it, the center of interest (which also goes along with your artistic intent) is the bird and the horn.&nbsp; In terms of technique, technicality and print presentation, I would see it as flawless.&nbsp; But I think you could do some creative postprocessing with fliters to support your artistic intent and create more impact in the photo.&nbsp; For starters, I would use some creative cropping . . . sometimes half of something is analogous to &quot;bisecting&quot; . . . artistically unpleasant to view.&nbsp; Below is just one example of cropping for a little more impact.[ATTACH]49128[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ohkphoto, post: 189829, member: 1573"] Wildlife photography is tough. Sometimes you don't have time to make the photo that matches your VISION. I love your message, and what strikes me the most besides the meaning of your message is that you captured the bird in flight directly in front of the rhino's horn. As I see it, the center of interest (which also goes along with your artistic intent) is the bird and the horn. In terms of technique, technicality and print presentation, I would see it as flawless. But I think you could do some creative postprocessing with fliters to support your artistic intent and create more impact in the photo. For starters, I would use some creative cropping . . . sometimes half of something is analogous to "bisecting" . . . artistically unpleasant to view. Below is just one example of cropping for a little more impact. [ATTACH=CONFIG]49128._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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