CAMERA: Nikon
D80
LENS: AF-S DX Nikkor
50mm f/1.8G
APERTURE: 2.8SHUTTER: 1/125
LIGHTING: Natural
ISO: 200
RETOUCHING: Pushed the contrast a little in the RAW file.
SELF-CRITIQUE: I'm not really sure how to critique this shot. I'm not saying it's perfect, but I like it from both an emotional and a technical standpoint.
The pic below is of my wife and son facing that same big, frosted window. I like how the incandescant lights in the background almost suggest stars and the quality of natural light warms up an already sweet, personal moment.
CAMERA: Nikon D80
LENS: AF-S DX Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G
APERTURE: 2.8SHUTTER: 1/125
LIGHTING: Natural
ISO: 200
RETOUCHING: Pushed the contrast a little in the RAW file, burned in the t-shirt
SELF-CRITIQUE: Her T-shirt was a little overexposed, so I burned it in a bit in Photoshop. It could probably stand a little more, actually. Color balance could stand a slight correction, perhaps pushing the vibrance/saturation a little.
One more utilizing that amazing window. I really love how it exaggerates the depth of the room:
CAMERA: Nikon D80
LENS: AF-S DX Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G
APERTURE: 2.8SHUTTER: 1/180
LIGHTING: Natural
ISO: 200
RETOUCHING: Pushed the contrast/brightness a little in the RAW file.
SELF-CRITIQUE: I love it from a technical angle, but emotionally, it's a little flat.
The shot below presented some problems as we were on moving train, which bumped and swayed quite a bit (it was a hot train, too, as evidenced by my sweating subject). I didn't want to use the flash, so I had to keep the shutter open a bit longer, risking tack sharp focus.
CAMERA: Nikon D80
LENS: AF-S DX Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G
APERTURE: 2.0SHUTTER: 1/125
LIGHTING: Natural
ISO: 200
RETOUCHING: Pushed the contrast/brightness a little in the RAW file. Sharpened the image in Photoshop.
SELF-CRITIQUE: I love it for its emotional content and I think I did a decent job technically considering the conditions, but I could have punched up the ISO a bit while shooting.
Edward Masterson was able to make everyday images look like art.
ReplyDeleteEdward Masterson was able to make everyday images look like art.
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