Image |
Comment |
| 01/25/2007 12:04:37 PM |
Having a Beary Good Timeby RingostarrComment by gjumi: A lot of bears and a written joke, with b instead of v. That's what I see in this photo, nothing else. Light? Yes, it looks like it comes from the window on the left, with the ceiling lamp on. Did you try to do something with it, in the sense of creating a more dramatic or pleasing or inviting effect? Not that I can tell. And, how are bears supposed to be interesting, are they placed in such a way that tell me a story? Not that I can read one. Just scattered all over the place, filling the house, some of them in the window and some in the roof, some even upside down, and a frog to add to the variety. But, do I care about them? Would a kid care about them? I don't think so. Maybe because they are to small in the overall photo to hold a kid's attention. Maybe because their colours melt in the overall picture (the reds of the bricks are more emphasized than the bears), and the hanging strings are more vibrant than the bears. So many things, equaling to nothing, I'm afraid. Maybe, just like my comment. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/23/2007 05:56:33 AM |
Pats Fanby RingostarrComment by Grandad: good sence of motion, would like to have seen more of the bike, or is it a scooter or somthing. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/19/2007 11:48:29 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/18/2007 10:59:43 AM |
Pats Fanby RingostarrComment by Arcanist: Good addition to family album. Bit overexposed and would have had much more impact if the transportation had been included in an 'action' shot as opposed to a 'hey I'm moving so you can take my picture' pose. Nice tracking vs environment. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/17/2007 02:01:02 PM |
Pats Fanby RingostarrComment by Artifacts: This is a nice image showing a lot of motion. I'd like to know how you did it. True motion panning is steadily holding the camera while you twist your body to capture the main subject in focus while the background shows the natural motion that occurs during the exposure. This looks like the camera was moving with the cyclist and not panned. The hair is in good focus indicating a very short exposure time. The only way I can conceive of this happening is panning expertly with a long focal length lens from a great distance from the subject. If you did it that way then you did an incredible job! |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 01/17/2007 11:04:33 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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