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memorial to The Workjing Horse--Liverpool

Gallery > memorial to The Workjing Horse--Liverpool

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this shot shows the whole of the statue that stand near The Albert Dock in Liverpool

Brand:KONICA MINOLTA
Recording media:JPEG (digital)
Date Taken:26 Jun 2012 - 5:21 PM
Focal Length:6mm
Lens Max Aperture:f/3.2
Aperture:f/4.8
Shutter Speed:1/800sec
Exposure Comp:0.0
ISO:50
Exposure Mode:Landscape
Metering Mode:Multi-segment
Flash:Auto, Did not fire
Title:memorial to The Workjing Horse--Liverpool
Username:johnbryan6 johnbryan6
Uploaded:29 Jun 2012 - 3:04 PM
Tags:General
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Comments

SueEley
SueEley (e2 Member)
7
250 forum postsSueEley vcard Wales93 Constructive Critique Points
29 Jun 2012 - 6:49 PM
0

I had a look at the image in Photoshop - the information is bang in the middle of the histogram, so you camera was happy with the job it did on the exposure. Maybe the scene fooled the camera and it is underexposed, though, or maybe it was a very murky day. In my mod I pulled in the ends of the histogram to meet the edges of the information, I used a curve to brighten the image and add contrast, and I increased the vibrance and a little bit of the saturation in the shot. The statue is nice. I think your camera would not have been able to throw the background out of focus by using a really wide aperture as you can on a dslr, which would have been a good thing to do. Could you have stood on the other side of the road and got a better background? Or gone in close and made several shots of details, which you could have maybe arranged in a composite picture of some sort?

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29 Jun 2012 - 10:20 PM

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banehawi
banehawi (Critique Team)
8
521 forum postsbanehawi vcard Canada2127 Constructive Critique Points
29 Jun 2012 - 10:20 PM
0

Its underexposed as Sue points out. The problem you have though when you try to improve the dark areas, is that noise becomes visible. Strange why its underexposed, - it may have been influenced by the sky, or the direction of the light. But the big question for me is why take the shot from behind? Perhaps the other side of the road has something to be avoided, but in this we are looking at the man and horse from the back.



regards


Willie

johnbryan6
30 Jun 2012 - 10:39 AM
0

The problem taking the shot from the front is the background of never ending traffic. john

paulbroad
30 Jun 2012 - 9:11 PM
0

Yes, rather heavy suggesting under exposure. You should be able to brighten the image quite easily in software, but better lighting in the first place is the best bet.

paul

Canonshots
14 Jul 2012 - 1:29 AM
0

Thanks for your reaction to my comment on your other shot of this subject. I appreciate that.

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