I know it's not up to the standard of other pics here but it's a start
1st pic , here goes nothingModerators: Greg B, Nnnnsic, Geoff, Glen, gstark, Moderators
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1st pic , here goes nothingJust a sunrise at work
I know it's not up to the standard of other pics here but it's a start
A bit of a tighter crop and a book under the right hand side of the moniter and you have a great pix ........ from here on in it is only going to get better.........
cheers big pix Cheers ....bp....
Difference between a good street photographer and a great street photographer.... Removing objects that do not belong... happy for the comments, but .....Please DO NOT edit my image..... http://bigpix.smugmug.com Forever changing
Holden
Everyone starts somewhere and this is a good start. I've been trying to get a shot with the light streaming through the clouds for a while now with no joy. A few things I'd suggest is you crop this a little tighter at the bottom to reduce the black foreground since we can't really make out much of the city anyway. Or perhaps even do the same at the top to make it more like a panorama shot. See that wasn't hard ![]() Peter
Disclaimer: I know nothing about anything. *** smugmug galleries: http://www.stubbsy.smugmug.com ***
Great shot Holden, try a little levels adjustment in PS and see what happens (Ctrl-L or Apple-L on mac).
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now we have an image........
bp Cheers ....bp....
Difference between a good street photographer and a great street photographer.... Removing objects that do not belong... happy for the comments, but .....Please DO NOT edit my image..... http://bigpix.smugmug.com Forever changing
Holden
One thing about this image is it shows how different cropping can make a shot. One thing I learnt early on was that an image can be made stronger by cropping when my first inclination was to resist since I effectively did the framing when I took the shot. Of course cropping can sometimes ruin a shot too. WHat I tend to do with shots of the calibre of yours is try it with a few different crops to see how it looks. Peter
Disclaimer: I know nothing about anything. *** smugmug galleries: http://www.stubbsy.smugmug.com ***
peter can I also add ... as a young photographer we were always taught to shoot some tight shots some loose shoots and then what we wanted, this formula worked with a lot of different photographic shoots, and very well, so with to-days digital cameras it is very easy to do a tight, loose and average pix of each subject, if time permits, and the subject does not fly away, or move well out of frame
cheers big pic Cheers ....bp....
Difference between a good street photographer and a great street photographer.... Removing objects that do not belong... happy for the comments, but .....Please DO NOT edit my image..... http://bigpix.smugmug.com Forever changing
could you please explain what you mean by tight and loose shots? James
Every pix that we take today has a tight, loose, and average areas, so lets put it another way, telephoto, wide angle, and some where in-between. Then we add to this mix by what our main focus is, by ranging it left or right, dropping the backing out of focus, putting our main subject to the top, bottom right, or walking [moving] out of frame. .... Confused ..... Art is one thing ..... pleasing one self is another...........
big pix Cheers ....bp....
Difference between a good street photographer and a great street photographer.... Removing objects that do not belong... happy for the comments, but .....Please DO NOT edit my image..... http://bigpix.smugmug.com Forever changing
now you have a serious image....... well done... { JUST CROP ,CROP ,CROP, }
bp Cheers ....bp....
Difference between a good street photographer and a great street photographer.... Removing objects that do not belong... happy for the comments, but .....Please DO NOT edit my image..... http://bigpix.smugmug.com Forever changing
Nice image... I recognise most of the buildings in the middle, but what are those two tall towers / chimneys on either side???
Cheers, John
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Holden
Excellent revision. The fact I can see some of the buildings at the back of the foreground area further enhances this image. Print this and frame it - you've done yourself proud. Peter
Disclaimer: I know nothing about anything. *** smugmug galleries: http://www.stubbsy.smugmug.com ***
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