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09/24/2006 11:43:52 PM · #1 |
Only this one processed so far....
Any thoughts?

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09/25/2006 12:19:44 AM · #2 |
#2
Version 2

Message edited by author 2006-09-25 00:24:12.
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09/25/2006 12:44:39 AM · #3 |
I guess my favorite is that one The pose is great and the model gorgeous! Pic is blurry is some spots I guess that's my only complain.
The 2 others one are too contrasted according to me. Just my opinion. If you have a sec could you give me your point of view on my portrait pics ?
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09/25/2006 12:51:42 AM · #4 |
What were your settings and what lens did you use?
edit- s key sticky.
Message edited by author 2006-09-25 00:58:22.
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09/25/2006 01:04:17 AM · #5 |
Interesting. In spite of my preference for normal colors in an image, I happen to prefer your first edit of #2 (the edgier one). Nice work!
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09/25/2006 01:18:04 AM · #6 |
Last tonite...
Settings...
F5.6
iso 400
Canon EF 35-135mm f/4-5.6 USM lens
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09/25/2006 08:26:52 AM · #7 |
And shutter speed?
That last image doesn't look sharp in the eyes, and as mentioned, there is blur in the others. The others might be subject movement, but this last has to be OOF or camera shake.
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09/25/2006 09:07:39 AM · #8 |
This appears to be a model with not much experience in front of a camera. The first shot is strangely posed. Her facial expressions appear similar in all of the shots. The expressions are somewhat deadpan. Unfortunate, as she appears to be a lovely girl. The shots at the end of the shoot are always the best. The model now is relaxed and it shows particularly in the eyes. Keep working with her, potential is there. |
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09/25/2006 11:10:57 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by Ashuuter: This appears to be a model with not much experience in front of a camera. The first shot is strangely posed. Her facial expressions appear similar in all of the shots. The expressions are somewhat deadpan. Unfortunate, as she appears to be a lovely girl. The shots at the end of the shoot are always the best. The model now is relaxed and it shows particularly in the eyes. Keep working with her, potential is there. |
She is only 15... definately not experienced in front of the camera... but she is beautiful and has a lot of potential...
One for this am... gotta go to work... I'll work on more tonite

Message edited by author 2006-09-25 11:13:53.
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09/25/2006 11:58:46 AM · #10 |
Hi Michele, I like what you've done to them and she is very cute and with some experience, I think she could have a good go at it. I find myself in the same predicament as yourself, to "process" or not to process. And by that I mean to do some special treatment on the photos. I guess my thinking is, if they're using them for their books then they should probably be more on the natural side. But I love to treat my photos, so I usually offer a couple versions to the models I shoot and let them decide. I still don't know the answer, but I'm hoping someone will clue me in. I've only done a few shoots to date (tfcd), but am planning on doing more very soon.
I think the poses are good, although maybe a little forced (again that will come with more experience on the models side). I really like the location you choose and I also like the crossprocessed look you did. The natural ones are also quite nice as well. The last one you posted is a nice headshot. I guess as far as processing goes, maybe somewhere in between?? Again, I really don't know what I'm talking about as I'm still learning all this myself. :) The focus maybe be a wee bit soft, but not terribly so (do you USM again after resizing down? I find that really helps mine)
Anyways, good luck. I've seen some of your other work and your doing a great job. :)
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09/25/2006 12:03:46 PM · #11 |
Originally posted by Sunniee: She is only 15... |
I retract my comment about the model being my cup of tea... |
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09/25/2006 12:22:57 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by routerguy666: Originally posted by Sunniee: She is only 15... |
I retract my comment about the model being my cup of tea... |
heehee... and I just found out this morning that the 15 is actually 14 :oP
I thought you werent suppose to usm again after saving for web... I will try that! |
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09/25/2006 12:38:46 PM · #13 |
Wow, 14?!? Why weren't the girls this pretty when I was growing up?!? ;-)
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09/25/2006 12:48:49 PM · #14 |
Originally posted by Sunniee:
She is only 15... definately not experienced in front of the camera... but she is beautiful and has a lot of potential...
One for this am... gotta go to work... I'll work on more tonite
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Ahhhh, better light. All of these could benefit from more golden light.
I like them a lot, but when posed on the wall her hands seem to blend into the wall in the brightly lit area. Maybe this was your intent. ;) Your model is certainly a beautiful little girl. Her eyes look a little tired. Tell her to get some more sleep. Try different things with her and take some shots early and late. I believe you both have some potential to learn together. Oh. Don't forget to post the results!
Message edited by author 2006-09-25 12:50:45.
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09/25/2006 12:57:12 PM · #15 |
I would love to find out your steps for the "edgy" post processing done on the first couple photos. I always get so close to this look, but for some reason I seem to be missing something that gets the photo all the way there...does that make any sense?? LOL! What were your photoshop steps in doing those first two??? Please!
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