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Sharkie & Bean
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| Photo Information |
| Copyright: Rolando Moya Barlaan (I-Bar) (95) |
| Genre: Places |
| Medium: Color |
| Date Taken: 2007-10-18 |
| Categories: Pets |
| Exposure: f/5.6, 1/125 seconds |
| More Photo Info: [view] |
| Photo Version: Original Version |
| Date Submitted: 2008-10-08 21:34 |
| Viewed: 337 |
| Points: 4 |
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
| Taken one afternoon when I noticed both Sharkie and Bean were looking at me while I was tinkering with my DSLR. I used a nikon 18-135mm tele-zoom lens. |
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- Silke
(23588) - [2008-10-09 6:42]
- [+]
Welcome to Trek Lens
This is a nice picture with which to start your adventure on TrekLens. I like the way you have handled the light. There is a hint of overexposure on the chests of the two that is inevitable with such strong lighting contrasts.
I have a few suggestions for improvement here: First of all, if you can work with Photoshop, you might minimize the OE (overexposure) a little by using the Highlight/shadows bar in Image Adjustments. Secondly, try the clone tool to gently remove the heavy shadow on the right hand side (the edge of the sofa perhaps? And finally: do, when you are shooting, try to leave a little more room in front of your subjects than behind them. I would rather lose a little of the ginger cat's tail and have more room to the left in this shot. It would make for a more pleasing image in the long run./ I do hope that you will have lots more opportunities like this and I hope to see lots more postings from you....
A few tips to make TrekLens easier and more fun:
- Read ABOUT (and FAQ)!
- Add your camera to your introduction (see Profiles, Equipment Profile)
- Take full advantage what TrekLens allows: up to 800 pixels along one on the sides of the picture and up to 300 Kbs file size!
- Always write more than 4 lines of NOTES. You can use them to explain more of the process and/or your motivation. That allows members to give you points for usefulness and gives them a chance to learn more too!
- Each time you post a picture, take the time to visit at least 10 pictures in the Gallery to write a critique of the works of other photographers. Observing (and critiquing) the successes and errors of other members make for great opportunities to learn!
- Make use of the workshop (you’ll learn more about your own strengths and weaknesses by helping others improve)
I am sure that these ideas will help you make the most of your stay on the site!!
TFS (Thank-you For Sharing)
Silke
Nice, sharp image with good colors. I especially like the light coming through the screen illuminating the cats.
TFS
Gary