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wedding day window light
| Camera: | Canon EOS 50D |
| Lens: | 50mm |
| Recording media: | JPEG (digital) |
| Title: | Window light wedding |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 9 Jul 2009 - 10:36 PM |
| Tags: | Fashion, Portraits / people, Wedding / social |
| VS Mode Rating |
101 (100% won) These stats show the percentage of wins and the rating score that your photo has achieved. You can go to the VS Mode by clicking on this icon. Signup to e2Signup to e2 to see which photo this has won or lost against in the vs mode |
| Votes: | Voting Disabled |
![]() | Critique Wanted |
| Modifications Welcome (Upload a Modification) |
Comments
Just an extra thought, the dress maybe a little "clipped" where the light hits it strongly. The 50d has a function called Highlight Tone Priority. Did you have this switched on as it greatly helps stop this happening. This is a link to digital pro talk, they explain really well what it can do (I hope I am allowed to do this)
http://digitalprotalk.blogspot.com/2007/10/highlight-tone-priority-image-salvati...
Hope you dont mind the comment, but I still think this is a superb shot...Jerry

hello Richard,
you had me confused there for a minute 2 uploads together, i guess you have just joined e2.
this upload is a pleasure to critique because it is a genuinly nice image as well as a stunning portrait of a beautiful model.
i would normally have left it at that, and would be happy if it were mine but since you have requested a crtiique i will have to delve deeper to pick up on those tiny niggley details that all pictures have if we look close enough.
looking at the image you appear to have tilted the camera to a nice jaunty angle, this has added drama by the diagonal lines created and prevented the whole thing being split into bands, the window top left however leaves me pondering on whether or not it should have been included, half of me sees a reference to the light source and wants to retain it and the other tidy side of me wants to crop it away as it without question pulls my eye from the face.
the face, expression light modeling and skin tones are sublime. however the whites in the dress are edging towards overexposure and somehow i feel a little uncomfortable with that, it would have been possible to underexpose slightly to retain that and still bring the other details up in post processing but if it was taken commercially in stead of for personal use then you may not have had the time.
my only other comment would be that i have a personal dislike for text on an image but that of course is your choice.
ill be honest here and say i love this image and its as nice a portrait as i have seen for a while.
best regards.
Phil
Its a nice shot, not sure about where you cut the shot off at though, may have went a bit lower to better represent the torso. I like the window light, but some of the highlights are lost in the dress, maybe consider dropping a stop or two.
Greg

Quote: Hello Richard,
you had me confused there for a minute 2 uploads together, i guess you have just joined e2.
this upload is a pleasure to critique because it is a genuinly nice image as well as a stunning portrait of a beautiful model.
i would normally have left it at that, and would be happy if it were mine but since you have requested a crtiique i will have to delve deeper to pick up on those tiny niggley details that all pictures have if we look close enough.
looking at the image you appear to have tilted the camera to a nice jaunty angle, this has added drama by the diagonal lines created and prevented the whole thing being split into bands, the window top left however leaves me pondering on whether or not it should have been included, half of me sees a reference to the light source and wants to retain it and the other tidy side of me wants to crop it away as it without question pulls my eye from the face.
the face, expression light modeling and skin tones are sublime. however the whites in the dress are edging towards overexposure and somehow i feel a little uncomfortable with that, it would have been possible to underexpose slightly to retain that and still bring the other details up in post processing but if it was taken commercially in stead of for personal use then you may not have had the time.
my only other comment would be that i have a personal dislike for text on an image but that of course is your choice.
ill be honest here and say i love this image and its as nice a portrait as i have seen for a while.
best regards.
Phil
I do find this a steep learning curve and enjoy the feedback. Humbled by the fact you guy bother to put pen to paper (so to speak) in replying to my posts. Thank you for your time and effort and great feedback learning all the time. RB Point taken about the lighting, drop of details, and even the new info about what the camera can do to help! ![]()
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