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Photo Evaluation
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Self Portrait Low Light Conditions
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 26030" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>With all you had to work with, I guess you were still lucky to have been in the picture at all. Things we don't know: Exposure length, what light did you use. Did I read right that you don't have a light meter? If you don't, I admire you but I don't see how you will be gaining anything from experience. You would just be going from luck to luck or bad luck. Was this a slide film or negative, how did you process it?</p><p></p><p>But the picture is still interesting as it is very intriguing. The crop is very unusual for a portrait (you usually want more space in front of the nose than what you have now.</p><p></p><p>This is about all I can say for now. Thanks for posting it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 26030, member: 3903"] With all you had to work with, I guess you were still lucky to have been in the picture at all. Things we don't know: Exposure length, what light did you use. Did I read right that you don't have a light meter? If you don't, I admire you but I don't see how you will be gaining anything from experience. You would just be going from luck to luck or bad luck. Was this a slide film or negative, how did you process it? But the picture is still interesting as it is very intriguing. The crop is very unusual for a portrait (you usually want more space in front of the nose than what you have now. This is about all I can say for now. Thanks for posting it. [/QUOTE]
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