| enesoz | Дата: Tuesday, 05/01/10, 14:12 | Сообщение #
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Name: Salih Enes Ozbayoglu
Posts: 102
| Under this topic we can discuss shootings of members, what they are doing good and what they are doing wrong !
What are we missing ,
( Guys please dont do critics on me I know already ) Just a joke.  Also sorry for my bad typing and mixing the words sometimes. 
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| enesoz | Дата: Tuesday, 05/01/10, 14:20 | Сообщение #
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Name: Salih Enes Ozbayoglu
Posts: 102
| So guys I know already I have problem with 1/3
and other issue is my patience , Most of the work I uploaded here are taken on photo trip which is , you have limited time for shooting ,sun will go down.
you have to stop shooting when the sun is top.
On this kinds of trips you dont have that much time for thinking ,rethinking
and most of the time I'm not alone friends are with me we are shooting like colony Critics makes the photographer better
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| Frank_Irwin | Дата: Wednesday, 06/01/10, 16:24 | Сообщение #
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Name: Frank Irwin
Posts: 127
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Reputation: 1
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| Well what I was getting at is let's not rush things, let's take our time and maybe produce less in terms of quantity, but more in terms of quality. If you aren't going to have sufficient time to take the perfect shot (whatever that is!) on site, then make the necessary adjustments later on your computer. I personally do not think it necessary to produce all your 'pictures' at the time of taking them. If I cannot make up my mind when actually taking the picture, then I tend to take in a little more in the initial shot, then do my thinking on my PC by straightening, fiddling or cropping, whatever I feel necessary. However, some things like 'rule of thirds' need addressing at the time. The final general composition needs to be in your mind from the outset, final adjustments can then be made later on your PC.
In one thing your are correct, criticism makes for better photographers. I have said it here before, not all comments need taking on board, but it is always worthwhile trying out what is suggested in those comments then compare the final image with your initial one. That way you will learn just like everybody does, nobody is perfect and we can all learn from others. That is why we have the expression, 'beauty is in the eye of the beholder'. We don't all like what others suggest, but generally the rules of composition should and must apply.
Ricoh R8, Nikon D5000 (18-105), Konica Minolta (Dimage A200)
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| enesoz | Дата: Wednesday, 06/01/10, 18:27 | Сообщение #
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Name: Salih Enes Ozbayoglu
Posts: 102
| I had a workshop with Landon Nordeman
New Yorker Photographer, He very follow the rule of third or composition , he didnt even care photo sharp or blurry He said to us always suprise and mistery on photos, and story
every photo needs a story fot to become famous or wel liked by everyone. Etc. I got what you mean also Frank I thank for that.
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| Frank_Irwin | Дата: Wednesday, 06/01/10, 19:28 | Сообщение #
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Name: Frank Irwin
Posts: 127
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| Well, I believe that on MOST occasions, if you bother to take a photograph, it is worth the effort to not only compose the shot correctly, but also to make it reasonably sharp. There are always exceptions to the rule, but I can't think of one quickly in this case. Perhaps New York standards are not as good as here in UK or Landon is not as good as he thinks he is. 'BLURRY'? There used to be quiz questions where you were shown a 'fuzzy photo' of a celebrity and you had to guess who it was: does he do those originals perhaps?
Ricoh R8, Nikon D5000 (18-105), Konica Minolta (Dimage A200)
Edited by Frank_Irwin - Wednesday, 06/01/10, 19:29 |
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