Image |
Comment |
| 11/09/2006 08:20:49 AM |
Look Back Without Angerby unicumComment: Don't like the odd constructive critique? Why did you not mark those comment helpful too? I'm intrigued. |
| 11/08/2006 05:47:14 AM |
Journeyby LifeLostComment: I didn't manage to vote on this, but I can say that you've been robbed in my view. I'm no fan of digital art at DPC but you've given this some thought and produced something that makes use of the landscape format and has some emotive quality. I like your scene (if a little skewed on the horizon) and the essence of the look. For me it beats all the portrait-in-portrait-tradition-but-in-a-landscape-frame shots currently occupying the higher stratas. |
| 11/06/2006 07:13:26 PM |
Mossyby slide12345678Comment: What a tranquil setting - must have been lovely to be there. I can just feel it. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/06/2006 07:07:36 PM |
All the things I've seenby GiorgioComment: Great shot, but not particularly enhanced by the landscape format. I'd prefer this as a traditional portrait, filling the frame. Otherwise she is really great and you'll probably do well regardless. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/06/2006 07:02:06 PM |
Swan Signetby trainComment: Cute. Subject is not well framed though. Lovely detail. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/06/2006 07:01:25 PM |
the ghost of decadenceby silverfoxxComment: Good vibe. Subject is a tad indistinct and may have looked better if you'd croopped more off the left side close to junction of knee and table. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/06/2006 06:59:12 PM |
Autumn falls into winterby Sieruken7Comment: This is neither a portrait landscape, nor a landscape portrait - but a landscape landscape! But of course you know that by now!
Lovely Autumn foliage and great light. I would try not to put horizon dead centre though and aim to include a focal point if possible, such as a tree in the near foreground or bird/animal/person for scale, etc. Witha tripod you could get closer to a fern and get massive depth of field at around f16+ and ISO 800 (focusing about 2/3 into your distance here) or so. This could give a lot of drama and some interesting detail.
Hope this helps cushion your disappointment at being in the wrong challenge!
; j |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/06/2006 06:52:57 PM |
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| 11/06/2006 05:36:57 PM |
...by nephotoComment: Nice catchlights - but I find the glare around your subject's face (from the arms) quite distracting. |
| 11/06/2006 05:34:47 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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