Which do you prefer and be honest.
Posted 01/07/2012 - 12:09
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A and C, both B and D are out of focus, B much more so than D, to my eyes anyway.
Posted 01/07/2012 - 12:11
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milamber wrote:
A and C, both B and D are out of focus, B much more so than D, to my eyes anyway.
A and C, both B and D are out of focus, B much more so than D, to my eyes anyway.
Non of them are out of focus.
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Posted 01/07/2012 - 12:25
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Or plant shake! There is nothing sharp in B so it has to be A for the first one. C is the better of the second pair. In both cases I feel a square crop would help the composition, there is too much of nothing in particular around the main subject as is.
Cheers, Kris.
Cheers, Kris.
Kris Lockyear
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
Posted 01/07/2012 - 12:28
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Quote:
walkeja wrote:
Non of them are out of focus.
walkeja wrote:
Non of them are out of focus.
Sorry but to me none of them look sharp.
A seems soft. B seems to be well out of focus, could be camera shake. C is soft and D is softer still. Both C 7 D could be due to camera shake as well.
Bob
Posted 01/07/2012 - 12:30
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A and C
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Posted 01/07/2012 - 13:10
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I think image A is the better of the two sycamore pictures.
The seaweed rocks,well I guess image C is just a tad sharper than D.... IMHO..
So is this an experiment you are conducting?...jeff... and I think I agree with Kris on the rock crop...
The seaweed rocks,well I guess image C is just a tad sharper than D.... IMHO..
So is this an experiment you are conducting?...jeff... and I think I agree with Kris on the rock crop...
Posted 01/07/2012 - 13:16
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Definitely A for the sycamore seeds. As for C and D, I can't choose either, as (to my mind anyway) both images are "flat" - by that I mean, maybe if you'd timed it better, you might have captured a wave crashing over the rock, making the shot a bit more dramatic... Or, have I missed the point of what these 2 shots are meant to be about?
Posted 01/07/2012 - 13:38
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The sycamore were shot on a very windy day and as for the rock, the waves weren't big enough to break over it. That was the first time I have tried to get a shot of waves breaking over, or round, a rock. C was badly timed.
Thanks everyone.
Thanks everyone.
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Posted 01/07/2012 - 13:54
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Sycamore Seeds: A.
Because B has such bad camera shake. A isn't entirely sharp, but that could be down to resizing.
Rock on Beach: C.
Both are very soft (camera shake?) and 'flat' - desperately in need of some PP to give the image some contrast (or adjust in camera settings to look more 'film like' if you are phobic about PP, which I seem to remember you are! :wink
Reason I prefer C is the wave position, just creates more of a composition IMO. The splash created by the wave in D is hardly waht you'd call 'spectacular'!
Does the image look reasonably sharp at 1:1?
I've attempted to rescue, although with such bad camera shake (or missed focus), and such a subject/composition, it's probably not worth the effort. Going back, with a really steady tripod, is probably the best bet.
Because B has such bad camera shake. A isn't entirely sharp, but that could be down to resizing.
Rock on Beach: C.
Both are very soft (camera shake?) and 'flat' - desperately in need of some PP to give the image some contrast (or adjust in camera settings to look more 'film like' if you are phobic about PP, which I seem to remember you are! :wink
Reason I prefer C is the wave position, just creates more of a composition IMO. The splash created by the wave in D is hardly waht you'd call 'spectacular'!
Does the image look reasonably sharp at 1:1?
I've attempted to rescue, although with such bad camera shake (or missed focus), and such a subject/composition, it's probably not worth the effort. Going back, with a really steady tripod, is probably the best bet.
[link=https://500px.com/will_brealey/[/link]
Posted 01/07/2012 - 14:08
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When we have a shot with such a lot of movement in it, it's useful to have something sharp in the frame to give the eye something to compare with. The other thing to watch is distracting highlights behind the main subject.
Lighting is everything in photography and can make or break a shot.
Lighting is everything in photography and can make or break a shot.
Best regards, John
Posted 01/07/2012 - 14:48
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B because no other photographer shoots like that!
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Algi
Pentax K-1 + K-5 and some other stuff
Algi
Posted 01/07/2012 - 15:06
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Sycamore - A rather than B. B is a long way from sharp. I think that the feeling here for me is not to take shots of plants in a wind, where movement is bound to be present?
Rcoks. IMHO neither is in focus. This could be either a focus issue or very bad camera shake. B is the least sharp of the two. Perhaps try at least a monopod or even a tripod in this type of situation?
Regards
Paul
Rcoks. IMHO neither is in focus. This could be either a focus issue or very bad camera shake. B is the least sharp of the two. Perhaps try at least a monopod or even a tripod in this type of situation?
Regards
Paul
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Paul
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Photography is an index for measuring futility and pride.......
Paul
:wink
http://s743.photobucket.com/home/pg20_photos/index https://www.flickr.com/photos/pg20
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1075 posts
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Lichfield
a
b
Rock on the beach c or d
c
d
All c&c welcome
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