Two of these are the same except for being cropped. I like fence lines but not sure I'm approaching it the best way. Any suggestions?
This is a discussion on Around the neighborhood within the Show your photo (Color) - Landscape & Nature (flowers, mountains, storms etc.) forums, part of the Photography & Fine art photography category; Two of these are the same except for being cropped. I like fence lines but not sure I'm approaching it ...
Two of these are the same except for being cropped. I like fence lines but not sure I'm approaching it the best way. Any suggestions?
I like the leading lines in shot 1. The shadows also pull me to the tree.
I think it is slightly over exposed though as the whites seem a bit blown out and the blue sky seems a bit pale.
I know it is not the critiques section but you had asked so I hope it was okay to add.
I also like the 2nd shot and if it were me, I would have shot closer to the other side of the road and eliminated the front fence post. Also, I/ would try different angles of the fence lines and get down a bit closer to the ground...doesn't hurt to try different points of view and you never know what you might come up with.
"Life is like photography, we develop from the negatives"-anonymous
My website: www.albertaandbeyond.com
NO, I appreciate any help. I'm very new at this. I'm not sure I understand blown out although I think I do. The fence is a plastic fence, not wood so it may look different than you'd expect. Atleast, it's plastic coated, not sure, definitely not a painted wood.
Blown out means the whites are too white to the point where you have lost detail in them. The tree is a bit washed out also as well as the sky.
Because the scene was over exposed the colour and detail is lost in the brightness.
Hope that makes a bit more sense and helps.
Btw...you have a nice neighbourhood!
"Life is like photography, we develop from the negatives"-anonymous
My website: www.albertaandbeyond.com
OK, that's what I thought. I will have to pay more attention to that because it is a problem I regularly have.
Thanks alot
What I would do is check out the exif data (the ISO/fstop and shutter speed, make a note of it, then when out for a reshoot, try dialing it back a bit (lower the ISO if possible, increase the shutter speed and fstop# up a couple of stops) and see what happens.
"Life is like photography, we develop from the negatives"-anonymous
My website: www.albertaandbeyond.com
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