Sep 15, 2006, 02:56
Sep 15, 2006, 03:20
That's alot of curly hair!
I like the second but I think it they are equally as good and it comes down to personal preference.
I like the lighting and tones on the face. My only suggestion would be to try a different colour T-shirt to improve the colour version.
I like the second but I think it they are equally as good and it comes down to personal preference.
I like the lighting and tones on the face. My only suggestion would be to try a different colour T-shirt to improve the colour version.
Sep 15, 2006, 03:31
Yes perhaps a lighter shirt, just had her sitting next to the window for the lighting, used my trusty 50mm F2.0, still looking for a F1.4 at the right price or even a F1.8 if it is an "A".
Have you been looking at the specs on the new K10D? I have put it onto my must have list.
Have you been looking at the specs on the new K10D? I have put it onto my must have list.
Sep 15, 2006, 05:10
Peted Wrote:Have you been looking at the specs on the new K10D? I have put it onto my must have list.I would kill for one Pete, but I just dont have the money...
I only got my DS about 12 months ago so I'm ok with that for a while...
Sep 15, 2006, 06:03
I think you've really drawn out her stunning eyes in the 2nd one... that gets my vote
Sep 15, 2006, 08:24
Nice lighting.
I'm not a fan of portraits with both the shoulders and face square to the camera, unless there's some unusual shooting angle involved.
Also I think she's a little low in the frame, and would consider cropping some off the top.
Your post-processing clipped highlights in the color image. Note the harsh blob on her forehead. It is much better in the monochrome conversion.
Since you're going with somewhat of a classical lighting and posing situation, you might find some interesting ideas from this article:
http://jzportraits.home.att.net/chapter-07.html
All of that stuff can be done with natural window light as well.
I'm not a fan of portraits with both the shoulders and face square to the camera, unless there's some unusual shooting angle involved.
Also I think she's a little low in the frame, and would consider cropping some off the top.
Your post-processing clipped highlights in the color image. Note the harsh blob on her forehead. It is much better in the monochrome conversion.
Since you're going with somewhat of a classical lighting and posing situation, you might find some interesting ideas from this article:
http://jzportraits.home.att.net/chapter-07.html
All of that stuff can be done with natural window light as well.
Sep 16, 2006, 00:34
Thanks guys.
Sep 16, 2006, 16:39
I like the B&W in this case - I think the processing helps even out the skin tones a bit. Well done.
Sep 16, 2006, 20:21
2nd is the better look.