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Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (05:53)
by Mute Monk
Sunlight low in the sky always has a special place in my heart...I especially love that last one. Great stuff.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (06:25)
by aids
Pics or GTFO----wait, you do have pics...
And they're awesome. :)
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (12:56)
by noops
Pretty good, I guess. You don't have very much range, from what I can tell from these pictures. But the one you do have are quite good.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (13:42)
by Vyacheslav
Spoon is right, you should try expanding more. Take pictures of things other than nature, like found objects, etc.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (22:46)
by Skyling
The pictures get progressively worse to me. I really enjoy the first and second, though.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.02 (22:51)
by Tunco
I love the first and second one. The other two seems so blurry and dark when compared to the first two.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.03 (00:19)
by Donfuy
The second one is very, very cool.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.03 (00:30)
by Vyacheslav
Donfuy wrote:The second one is very, very cool.
It's the only one that really stands out, the rest are rather cliche.
Re: Andrew James Photography
Posted: 2010.02.03 (04:25)
by squibbles
The first would be much better if the horizon was more...horizontal. It's unbalanced, and feels like the water is going to fall off the side of the frame.
The second is fantastic.
The third would be much better if there was a little more sky and a little less mountain. Since you had to underexpose the mountain to get the clouds in focus, it appears as a giant smudge on the lens. A giant smudge which is taking up 1/4 of the frame.
The fourth one looks a little weird, because of the cloud dividing it perfectly through the middle. Cropping doesn't really fix it (I did it with my hand), so I guess...I dunno. It'd've looked better if you went higher, and looked down so that the water was at the very bottom.