nba
Member
Hallo,
der Schatten auf der rechten, unteren Gesichtshälfte lässt das Gesicht unsymmetrisch wirken. vielleicht hättest du aus dieser Richtung noch einen Reflektor einsetzen sollen.
Ansonsten gefällt mir das Portrait sehr gut, vor allem die Farbgebung.
lg
Uwe
danke für diese kleine erinnerung
charjohncarter
Veteran
I like the first one better, but drop the sharpening, don't saturate, and don't over do the adding of contrast. The washed out look works well for me, it adds a little softness and afternoon look.
Jamie123
Veteran
I don't like the styling very much. The straight cut in the jeans looks weird and the vest is just wrong.
Also, she's trying a bit too much, IMO. Get her to be more natural and pose less. She's a pretty girl but she's not a fashion model and the pose just makes it look like she's trying to be which ends up making her expression flat and empty (more so in the second, less so in the first). What do you find beautiful about her? Try to find out and then focus on that. Is it a smile? A half smile? Is it her profile? The thin hair at the back of her neck? Whatever it is, try to recreate situations where it shines through.
Also, she's trying a bit too much, IMO. Get her to be more natural and pose less. She's a pretty girl but she's not a fashion model and the pose just makes it look like she's trying to be which ends up making her expression flat and empty (more so in the second, less so in the first). What do you find beautiful about her? Try to find out and then focus on that. Is it a smile? A half smile? Is it her profile? The thin hair at the back of her neck? Whatever it is, try to recreate situations where it shines through.
The first image could be in an Urban Outfitters Catalog. They tend to be muted colors, lower contrast. And often, mussed up Hair.
I like it.
I like it.
MatthewThompson
Well-known
First one's got some flare in the upper right.
ampguy
Veteran
First one looks over-sharpened to me.
I read a book on posing for portraits, and here is what I learned from that book:
Your subject should either be looking at the camera, or at something specific that the viewer can relate to, but not just looking away off into space. Take it fwiw, but I generally give my subjects something to look at like a toy or mouse or something.
I read a book on posing for portraits, and here is what I learned from that book:
Your subject should either be looking at the camera, or at something specific that the viewer can relate to, but not just looking away off into space. Take it fwiw, but I generally give my subjects something to look at like a toy or mouse or something.
swoop
Well-known
This thread exemplifies what's wrong with internet critique. You'll get 50 different suggestions as to what you did wrong.
Mcary
Well-known
This thread exemplifies what's wrong with internet critique. You'll get 50 different suggestions as to what you did wrong.
Agree!! The problem with trying to please everyone is in the end you pleasing no one, most of all yourself.
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
This thread exemplifies what's wrong with internet critique. You'll get 50 different suggestions as to what you did wrong.
Is that such a bad thing though ... I've seen a lot of people place images in the crtiquing forum only to have them all but ignored!
To the op and the image ... my criticism would mainly be one of composition. At the focal length chosen I would have been a couple of steps further forward or a few back. It's a bit sort of halfway for me!
ellisson
Well-known
I prefer the first one. I might try reducing edge brightness all around to further emphasize the model.
nba
Member
This thread exemplifies what's wrong with internet critique. You'll get 50 different suggestions as to what you did wrong.
it's exactly what i expect. I dont want to know what is good, I want to improve my skills and this only works if someone tells me what's wrong in the pictures.
To the op and the image ... my criticism would mainly be one of composition. At the focal length chosen I would have been a couple of steps further forward or a few back. It's a bit sort of halfway for me!![]()
1st picture?
I only have a 35 and a 85 lense. The first picture is 85 and the second 35...
thanks to the all the other.
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
it's exactly what i expect. I dont want to know what is good, I want to improve my skills and this only works if someone tells me what's wrong in the pictures.
1st picture?
I only have a 35 and a 85 lense. The first picture is 85 and the second 35...
thanks to the all the other.
Yes sorry ... I meant the first pic. I would either like to see more of her or less of her.
I like the muted colours though and don't really think the increase in contrast would benefit it at all.
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