Latest Posts › Photography Forums › General Photo Chit Chat › Introduce Yourself Here!! › In need of honest feedback
- This topic has 4 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 9y, 6mo ago by Steve.
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October 13, 2014 at 5:54 pm #155041michellewrobinsonParticipant
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@michellewrobinson- Posts:6
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Allows Edits? NoHi, I am a teacher and wanna be photographer that enjoys taking pictures for friends and family in my spare time. Like a lot of mom-ographers, I know lots of others that enjoy the same hobby. Sometimes I feel like my pictures measure up, might be a little better than some while not as good as others. I’d just like an outside opinion on whether or not I’m on the right track.
Thanks,
Michelle 🙂 -
October 13, 2014 at 6:25 pm #155049
Michelle, you nailed it with the young girl looking up (1833?). I find that there is too much in focus for portraits with the other pictures. It could easily be remedied with a little vignette. What equipment are you using?
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October 13, 2014 at 6:30 pm #155052michellewrobinsonParticipant
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@michellewrobinson- Posts:6
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Allows Edits? NoI am using a Nikkon D3100 with a 50mm lens. The newborns are obviously indoor with just basic lighting equipment. I went through a vignetting phase, but have toned it down a bit recently. What type of vignetting would you recommend?
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October 13, 2014 at 6:33 pm #155053michellewrobinsonParticipant
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@michellewrobinson- Posts:6
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Allows Edits? NoI have been needing feedback dealing with skin tones/temperature and the amount of exposure and lighting I am using. Some people prefer more or less, what do you think?
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October 13, 2014 at 8:32 pm #155078
I don’t really do any post-processing to my portraits. I use my 50mm indoors with a diffuse flash and outdoors I use a 40mm (canon) but I think I just get closer to my subject. This creats a natural blurs around them.
Your picture of the girl really focused on her eyes and I felt drawn towards the picture because of that. I think if you use a blur vignette, don’t fade to black or white, on the other pictures and it will draw the focus to your subjects face/eyes.
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