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Critique By:
M jalili (K:69009)
2/12/2010 10:47:36 PM
A nice work ............
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nanda Baba das (K:78053)
2/12/2010 7:47:12 PM
Excellent composition, bw tones.
All my best wishes
Nanda
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nanda Baba das (K:78053)
2/12/2010 7:46:27 PM
Very nice shot.
All my best wishes
Nanda
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Mustafa Tayar (K:2212)
2/10/2010 9:38:58 PM
Very nice B&W...
Congrats...
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Francini van Staden (K:427)
12/26/2009 6:40:10 AM
A nice scene from another country, the "human element" makes it attractive! Regards!
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
12/9/2009 12:47:46 PM
Thank you very much for the kind comment Nanda Baba das.
I hope you have a good day.
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nanda Baba das (K:78053)
12/9/2009 4:11:27 AM
Very good composed.
My best wishes
Nanda
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
12/1/2009 12:52:02 PM
Hi Nick,
Once again, thank you for the very constructed comments. This was a bit of both. Caught at the moment and framed aws best I could.
Regards,
Robert
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nick Karagiaouroglou (K:127263)
11/28/2009 7:49:16 PM
It has something of a tome gine past in sense of "organical" look and feel, Robert, and of course I had to be happy to see that on an image of today. A great sense of details without any pixelations of the typical oversharpening mania of digital times. And what hits me even more is the exposure balance that not only preserved the visibility of those details but also much of the plasticity, the 3D-appearance of many of the elements that built up the image. The people and the buildings are not only wwell visible - they are almost tangible. And the good exposure balance also did put a spotlight on the image that the woman painted, so that she and her work still win the show for themselves between so many people coming and going.
It is what I would call "photography of the theater royal of everyday life". I think you should continue on this in this distinct way.
Cheers!
Nick
P.S.: BTW, was that a snap shot or did you have to wait until the "right moment" comes?
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nick Karagiaouroglou (K:127263)
11/25/2009 11:09:26 PM
The hard contrasts of the textures of the earth reminded me of the greys os some mountain wall when it just startes snowing, Robert. It looks really hard and solid as granite, and the tonal range dies its best to enhance this. The boots looks still good in this stramge one but the rest of your own body stands out of focus and it doesn't really fit the overall look and feel. That special part is soft and "vague" where all the rest looks so crystal clear.. I think that excluding you abdomen and oerhaps also the white stripe of snow could result into a much more "integrated" image. (See attachment too.)
Nick
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
11/23/2009 11:15:46 PM
William,
Thank you very much for the kind comments and taking time to stop by.
Cheers,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
William Lee (K:1783)
11/12/2009 4:41:30 PM
Once again, Very nice.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
William Lee (K:1783)
11/12/2009 4:40:34 PM
Great photo! Perfect moment....
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
2/10/2009 2:22:23 AM
Thank you Stan. I do too!
Best regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Stan Ciszek (K:56854)
2/6/2009 3:23:28 PM
Nice capture,Rob.
I like chicken soup.
My best always.
Stan.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
2/3/2009 3:27:13 PM
Gents,
Thank you very much for the time you have taken to comment on the photograph. The picture is of my wife Babs and the photograph was taken by me for the relaxed and gentle expression on her face, which I hope has been conveyed in this picture. Your comments nonetheless remain very valid and helpful. Thanks again.
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Billy Bloggs (K:51043)
2/2/2009 5:16:12 PM
I agree with Stan, the background is maybe a little cluttered, given that your subject takes up only about a quarter of the frame. It's also a pity about the blown out patch on the window. I do like the grain, however. I'm also warming to dust and scratch marks on scans.
Regards, Gary
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Alberto Di Gangi (K:2375)
2/2/2009 3:42:41 PM
Nice light and beautiful expression!
The best Robert
Alberto Di Gangi
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Stan Hill (K:35352)
2/2/2009 1:01:51 PM
Nice light on the face and nice angle of head. The background competes with the portrait but on location it is that way. Would have been nice with some type of solid background.
Be well, Stan
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Nick Karagiaouroglou (K:127263)
10/15/2008 2:46:21 PM
Strong composition and angle that preserved the more modern look and feel of the scene, but still have something quite classical. The leading lines work very well the way you chose to shoot it, Robert. And I think too that the persons from the front to the background act also as markes for distance, enhancing thus the effect of the those leading lines. The crispy clear details between the highlights make the atmosphere very tangible - it must be a place made for allowing as much light as possible to enter the mall.
Very exact work, indeed!
Nick
P.S.: BTW why the inversion? Any particular reason for that?
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
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Critique By:
Nick Karagiaouroglou (K:127263)
9/18/2008 2:54:50 PM
No problem, Robert! I also had to stay away for some days. Thanks a lot for the info about the negatives. I know what you are talking about. Some days ago I gave some films for processing at the local store and they really ruined them.
But the spots could have been cloned off easily, couldn't they? Anyway, not a big trouble, really.
Cheers!
Nick
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
9/11/2008 3:35:11 PM
Sorry for taking so long to get back to you Nick. The white spots are damages on the negative from processing. Hence now, I process all my own B&W. Cheap, easy and better negatives with no scratches or scars. Thanks for the interesting comment as always.
Regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
8/9/2008 9:06:05 PM
Once again Anne, thank you very much for the kind comments.
Regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
8/7/2008 9:06:50 PM
Gary,
With my computer knowledge it is a miracle that I make the images appear on this site never mind the dust removal!!!
Thanks for the comments and some tips for the use of the silver fast system would be appreciated also.
Cheers,
Robert.
p.s I agree with the saturation comment, but I like to present the images as developed.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
8/7/2008 9:03:51 PM
Thanks Gary,
Much appreciated,
Regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
8/7/2008 5:09:09 PM
Praise indeed from you Anne!!!
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Campbell Cameron (K:1682)
8/7/2008 5:08:37 PM
Thank you once again Pablo. Very kind of you to comment.
Regards,
Robert.
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Billy Bloggs (K:51043)
8/7/2008 1:21:57 PM
Sideways and back to front! Imaginative take on a common scene.
Regards, Gary
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
Billy Bloggs (K:51043)
8/7/2008 1:18:39 PM
Simple and effective composition. Would be better IMO if you upped the saturation, though I know you don't care much for post-processing. Still, cloning out the dustmarks wouldn't hurt, surely?
Regards, Gary
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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Critique By:
RC. Dany (K:64104)
8/6/2008 7:13:23 PM
Excellent .
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| Photo By: Campbell Cameron
(K:1682)
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