Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Archive
-
▼
2008
(171)
-
▼
September
(57)
- architecture
- Downtown Redlands
- Redlands Sunset Walk
- Giraffe Underground Magazine
- Brian's Loud Photos
- Loud: Shuffle
- Loud
- super crackly fire
- Very Loud
- loud.
- let's be LOUD!!!
- Photos Speak LOUDer than Words
- Loud (sort of) (again)
- Loud (sort of)
- Loud
- T-Shirt Revision #3, Indecision #486
- Loud: Hurricane Ives
- Techno: Loud as Hell
- Fractions less than one.
- No title
- Loud
- One last fraction!
- Fractions
- "fractions"
- Fractions by Brian
- Scratch that..here's a better fraction
- Fractions less than Whole
- FRACTIONS.
- A tenth of a dollar.
- Fractions Less Than a Whole
- 50mm, 1/200", f/16, ISO-20050mm, 1/30", f/5.6, ISO...
- Shirt Design Revised: Now With Twice As Many Anima...
- Sports Photography Anyone?
- Fractions: Becoming Whole Again
- Fractions Less than one
- So this is an old picture from last Spring. I wen...
- fractions
- Fractions Less Than Whole: Cake.
- Fractions
- Out of Element
- "Green" Photo Competition
- Out Of Element.
- Out of Element
- "out of element"
- Out_of_Element
- No title
- Out Of Element
- "Out of Element"
- Out of Element
- Out of Element
- Potential Shirt Design #2
- Potential Shirt Design #1
- "Out of Element"
- No title
- First Meeting this Thursday! -- Addendum
- First Meeting this Thursday!
-
▼
September
(57)
1 comments:
First photo-- amazing. Don't change a thing. I love the subtle dark lines surrounding the bright glowing green leaves.
Second photo could use a little more exposure, as it is too dark to really enjoy the bright colors of the towel or the fine details of the turtle. I'm guessing you were using your camera's automatic light metering, which was thrown off by the bright glare of the overhead sun reflecting off of the shiny shell of the turtle, causing the camera to think there was much more light coming in than it actually had. You could have solved this by using exposure compensation or just setting the exposure manually.
I love the third photo because of the awesome sense of scale. Laura looks massive hovering over the tiny turtle, and the low angle of the photo almost makes us feel like we're down there with the turtle staring up at her.
Post a Comment