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I entirely see Jeff's point about the character in the face - but, given that you always sharpen quite strongly before posting, Paul, I don't think sharpening is the way to go. I op[ted for dodging highlights and burning in shadows. The lady's face isn't well lit, and the lighting overall looks like a nightmare.
But the thing I really had to do was play with hte perspective and angles. I know part of the character of the picture is to do with hte shelves bending and falling apart, sloping and sliding around - but i feel that pulling hte bottom left corner down and the bottom right corner outwards gives a sense of all angles in a world that is still essentially upright.
But the thing I really had to do was play with hte perspective and angles. I know part of the character of the picture is to do with hte shelves bending and falling apart, sloping and sliding around - but i feel that pulling hte bottom left corner down and the bottom right corner outwards gives a sense of all angles in a world that is still essentially upright.
My take on it is that you upload images that are sharpened as much as they can take, so that any extra is too much. I won't say they are ever oversharpened: though I'd go as far as saying that I generally sharpen less myself. A matter of taste, to some extent?
