Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: Sanggay on February 16, 2013, 11:13:34 pm
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I think this is what it is called. I stumbled upon it this morning.
(http://i957.photobucket.com/albums/ae52/Erithacus/General%207/DSC_0342.jpg)
(http://i957.photobucket.com/albums/ae52/Erithacus/General%207/DSC_0367.jpg)
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I like the first image. Colors are wonderful and the lizard is cooperating… A vertical (portrait) shot would also work here. I'm less thrilled by the second one, mostly due to the reduced depth of field.
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I think this is what it is called. I stumbled upon it this morning.
(http://i957.photobucket.com/albums/ae52/Erithacus/General%207/DSC_0342.jpg)
(http://i957.photobucket.com/albums/ae52/Erithacus/General%207/DSC_0367.jpg)
I think the first one is good technique. If it is a "biology photo of a specie" - then tighten the framing. If it is more than that, Consider slightly more dynamic framing.
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I like the first image. Colors are wonderful and the lizard is cooperating… A vertical (portrait) shot would also work here. I'm less thrilled by the second one, mostly due to the reduced depth of field.
I rather like the second, for just that reason.
Jeremy
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I managed just one shot of the 1st photo from a distance. It ran away when I got closer. I cropped the photo a bit. Too much cropping would degrade the quality.
I returned half an hour later and found the lizard on a different branch. This is the best I could get as there were branches obstructing my view.
Thank you all for your feedback.