BugModerators: Greg B, Nnnnsic, Geoff, Glen, gstark, Moderators
Forum rules
Please note that image critiquing is a matter of give and take: if you post images for critique, and you then expect to receive criticism, then it is also reasonable, fair and appropriate that, in return, you post your critique of the images of other members here as a matter of courtesy. So please do offer your critique of the images of others; your opinion is important, and will help everyone here enjoy their visit to far greater extent. Also please note that, unless you state something to the contrary, other members might attempt to repost your image with their own post processing applied. We see this as an acceptable form of critique, but should you prefer that others not modify your work, this is perfectly ok, and you should state this, either within your post, or within your signature. Images posted here should conform with the general forum guidelines. Image sizes should not exceed 950 pixels along the largest side (height or width) and typically no more than four images per post or thread. Please also ensure that you have a meaningful location included in your profile. Please refer to the FAQ for details of what "meaningful" is.
Previous topic • Next topic
8 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Re: BugGreat shot. And it is a true bug (Hemiptera), too.
The back of the bug looks a little soft, but I don't know if it is the reflection from the light that has done that or it isn't in focus. It would be best to crop the image so the bug has more space in front of it than behind. At the angle the bug is, that would mean cropping some of the top of the image off. The only other nit I have is the colours look a little saturated.
Re: BugHi Cobby,
I agree with what ATJ has said. Just one thing I want to add. If the shot is for classification purposes, or text book description, you have nailed the composition. But if it's not, get a little more adventurous. With macro photography you still need to add an element of a story to the shot. Changing your perspective will greatly increase your chances of keeping a viewer interested. Try getting down to the same level as the bug, or below to bring out it's 'personality'. cheers -Mark http://www.markcrossphotography.com - A camera, glass, and some light.
Re: BugNice shot cobby, when I shoot bugs etc I always try and get one from above like yours (to show the colours) and then one either from the side or front to get a more interesting photo. Those angles are not always attainable though without major contortion in some cases
Sometimes it's also good to wait for some action, like a spider catching prey - always makes for very cool photos. Tim
D300 | D200 | F90x | 70-200 f2.8 VR | Tamron 90 f2.8 Macro | Tokina 12-24 f4 | Sigma 18-50 f2.8 Macro | Nikon SB-800
Re: BugThanks Cawdor
It was a bit hard as i had my head stuck in a bush And to be honest it just looked like a plain old black bug Until i got it on the screen and to my surprise it was nice and colorful So i really only took 2 shots i was just playing around with my new flash Cheers Cobby
Previous topic • Next topic
8 posts
• Page 1 of 1
|