[PIC_THREAD] People, Portraits, Street
- Thread starter Rojin
- Start date
Soldato
Lol, Not much tbh, it's just a quick Lightroom edit as I haven't been back long from the shoot in London.
HERE is a link to the Raw, didn't notice the bin, so it had a bit of a crop.
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hi all, ive not posted anything in awhile so heres a night scene from Tarporey
Tarporley Night Scene by throttle426, on Flickr
Tarporley Night Scene by throttle426, on Flickr
This is probably the worst night I've had photography wise. The flash I desperately needed for this gig didn't arrive until the day after 
148A2931 by Niall Allen, on Flickr
148A2931 by Niall Allen, on Flickr
I believe it was. Was up there visiting family so thought I'd try some street photography, its pretty good for it actually, with all the little alleys and older parts.
Man of Honour
A group shot I took at an abandoned prison in France.
More to follow in the normal pictures thread later
More to follow in the normal pictures thread later
Associate
Just a quick one from last night!!
Man of Honour
Is that Nickelback?
(I kid of course
) Are you still using multiple static lights or employing Lightroom's new abilities?
Baby K by Robbie Khan, on Flickr
(I kid of course
) Are you still using multiple static lights or employing Lightroom's new abilities?Baby K by Robbie Khan, on Flickr
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Soldato
IMG_5316.jpg by jonneymendoza, on Flickr
527A9921.jpg by jonneymendoza, on Flickr
IMG_1122.jpg by jonneymendoza, on Flickr
What train goes home? by jonneymendoza, on Flickr
Help with brightness
Would it be possible for someone with a decent monitor to tell me if this is too dark or light,
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and whether this is too dark or light.
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I can't seem to get my monitor calibration right, it might be too bright or dark I just can't work it out at the moment and I may as yet need a new monitor as this one is getting past it now and I need to get these printed.
Also any criticism on any aspect of my first attempt at photography will always be welcome
Would it be possible for someone with a decent monitor to tell me if this is too dark or light,
and whether this is too dark or light.
I can't seem to get my monitor calibration right, it might be too bright or dark I just can't work it out at the moment and I may as yet need a new monitor as this one is getting past it now and I need to get these printed.
Also any criticism on any aspect of my first attempt at photography will always be welcome
Man of Honour
Brightness wise they both look quite flat here, the grey tone used is one factor as to why as well, needs a bit more contrast or "black" if that makes sense.
Look at Jonney's last photo and Rav's BW conversion, they both have strong blacks going by my screen and that adds some depth and mood to the photos. Your first one appears to have quite a bit of noise as well, it was shot at ISO3200 so has had some noise reduction applied to it by the looks of it (the blotchy remnants are the tell tale in most cases).
At 1/160s at that ISO means you could have dropped the ISO quite a bit and used a slower shutter and still gotten a sharp result without the added noise
Look at Jonney's last photo and Rav's BW conversion, they both have strong blacks going by my screen and that adds some depth and mood to the photos. Your first one appears to have quite a bit of noise as well, it was shot at ISO3200 so has had some noise reduction applied to it by the looks of it (the blotchy remnants are the tell tale in most cases).
At 1/160s at that ISO means you could have dropped the ISO quite a bit and used a slower shutter and still gotten a sharp result without the added noise
Brightness wise they both look quite flat here, the grey tone used is one factor as to why as well, needs a bit more contrast or "black" if that makes sense.
Look at Jonney's last photo and Rav's BW conversion, they both have strong blacks going by my screen and that adds some depth and mood to the photos. Your first one appears to have quite a bit of noise as well, it was shot at ISO3200 so has had some noise reduction applied to it by the looks of it (the blotchy remnants are the tell tale in most cases).
At 1/160s at that ISO means you could have dropped the ISO quite a bit and used a slower shutter and still gotten a sharp result without the added noise
The first shot was taken later in the evening, and as a novice forgot that the ISO was on auto and forgot to change any settings so it has been messed with a fair chunk
Thanks for the input it helps and after reading a lot about exposure I'm happy to say I actually understand what you have said, so I'll get back to practicing and messing with different settings to see the results.