Some of the few downsides of digital cameras are that the cheaper models have no facility for adding filters and that people tend to point and shoot without thought (film and developing costs are out the window). You can't even add a UV filter to most cameras which is necessary for almost any scenic shot.This was the best I could do on a really overcast day. I shot this with a Polarizer filter to cut some of the haze
Some of the few downsides of digital cameras are that the cheaper models have no facility for adding filters and that people tend to point and shoot without thought (film and developing costs are out the window). You can't even add a UV filter to most cameras which is necessary for almost any scenic shot.
Jnskyliner34 used a polarizing filter which you can't do if your camera has no filter mount ring. Many people would not think to put such a filter on anyway because it's too easy to point and click. If you want a simpler explanation, Jnskyliner34 thought about the shot before taking it and did the necessaries.I'm confused by what your talking about. What does this have to do with his photos?
I am a noob and even I know I can put a $5 pair of sunglasses in front of the lens and get a polarized filtered photo. I think that is at odds with part of your point?Jnskyliner34 used a polarizing filter which you can't do if your camera has no filter mount ring. Many people would not think to put such a filter on anyway because it's too easy to point and click. If you want a simpler explanation, Jnskyliner34 thought about the shot before taking it and did the necessaries.
You can do a lot nowadays with digital editing but it still helps have a good shot to work with.
Jnskyliner34 used a polarizing filter which you can't do if your camera has no filter mount ring. Many people would not think to put such a filter on anyway because it's too easy to point and click. If you want a simpler explanation, Jnskyliner34 thought about the shot before taking it and did the necessaries.
You can do a lot nowadays with digital editing but it still helps have a good shot to work with.
I guess not.Ok but I still can't figure out how your comment had anything to do with this thread. It's was just kind of random to me. Maybe I just don't get it
"Many people" apparently does not include youI am a noob and even I know I can put a $5 pair of sunglasses in front of the lens and get a polarized filtered photo. I think that is at odds with part of your point?
No. Exactly as intended.And your last comment? I just hope it came out wrong.
He was just adding an extra comment, I don't see the confusion
i like the her pose and your position relative from her. though i don't like how her head's been chopped up top. maybe some more light hitting her face would be better.
if you mind, i had a go at it. i re-did the crop to get her whole head in but still kept that tight feeling which i liked in the one you posted. and i adjusted in curves as well.
I like the updated picture better, gives more dimension to her versus her head chopped off and all you see is a majority of her hair/back. For the first one I can kind of see it for like an advertisement, while the 2nd is for a portrait, so it all depends on what you were going for.
I'm not at all keen I'm afraid. Terrific subject. To me it's shifted too far left. Her face is way off-centre and you can't see or guess what she's looking at. If her face had to be over there, her eyes to the camera or slightly off right may have been OK, as in "What are you looking at?" or "What's that behind me?". I'm sure other shots were made at the time more along those lines or centred. Adding to Rit's last comment, it's a bit like a Sunsilk ad. The B&W is nice as is the detail.