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Standing guard...
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 8841" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>Good exposure and color and good subject. The problem I have with it is the separation between the old barn and subject chimney. It's distracting. It divides the attention of the viewer between the two. I can think of two solutions. One is to change the angle of the shot and place the barn behind the chimney. I would change the depth of field so that the barn is out of focus. That way the barn is background and all the attention is on the chimney. The second solution would be to shoot only the chimney, again set the DOF so that the background is out of focus and make a long vertical crop out of it. I would also shoot it in such a way that the tilt is emphasized. That will grab the attention of the viewer and begs the question, when will it fall?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 8841, member: 654"] Good exposure and color and good subject. The problem I have with it is the separation between the old barn and subject chimney. It's distracting. It divides the attention of the viewer between the two. I can think of two solutions. One is to change the angle of the shot and place the barn behind the chimney. I would change the depth of field so that the barn is out of focus. That way the barn is background and all the attention is on the chimney. The second solution would be to shoot only the chimney, again set the DOF so that the background is out of focus and make a long vertical crop out of it. I would also shoot it in such a way that the tilt is emphasized. That will grab the attention of the viewer and begs the question, when will it fall? [/QUOTE]
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