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Showing 121 - 130 of ~559 |
Image |
Comment |
| 06/16/2003 01:58:33 PM | Trampoline!by magnusComment: IMHO the house should have been cropped out, nice idea, different. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/16/2003 01:57:57 PM | Day greets nightby zeoliteComment: Difficult to know where is the off-centered subject, won't you agree? Nice sky though! | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/16/2003 01:52:30 PM | Self Centeredby tommy_tComment: I'M sorry, I don't understand your point: the topic if off-center and you submit a centered subject?? If you wish to explain, I'll revise my scoring. | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/16/2003 12:02:42 AM | | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/10/2003 12:59:20 PM | 17by nathaliedooComment: Anna:
I really appreciate your comments. The light condition were poor since it was raining that day! Also, this is not my house so I couldn't just go and cut the bothering branches! But indeed, they detract. Thanks again for taking the time to comment.
Olyuzi:
Thanks for your very kind comments. It's always surprising to see how hard are people as soon as you put a border. Also, when I see one's for this shot (or many other that are even winners), I wonder what are their criterias!!!!!! Well, you are right the shot itself could be improved (maybe with post-editing which was not allowed for the challenge since at shooting time conditions were rain and foreign house so no branch cutting!!!). Thanks again! |
| 06/10/2003 11:03:19 AM | Cheese Sauceby DoorskidderComment: You can fin this extract at: //www.tpub.com/photography1/ph20972.htm
To make the most of any subject, you must understand the basic principles of composition. The way you arrange the elements of a scene within a picture, catch the viewer's attention, please the eye, or make a clear statement are all qualities of good composition. By developing photographic composition skills, you can produce photographs that suggest movement, life, depth, shape, and form, recreating the impact of the original scene.
How are photographic composition skills developed? You look, you study, you practice. Every time you take a picture, look all around within the viewfinder. Consider the way each element will be recorded and how it relates to the overall composition.
Good luck in future submission |
| 06/10/2003 11:01:44 AM | |
| 06/10/2003 11:00:13 AM | | Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 06/10/2003 10:59:47 AM | |
| 06/10/2003 10:58:17 AM | | Photographer found comment helpful. |
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Showing 121 - 130 of ~559 |
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