police stand off

Jill B.	Keith S.	Jill B.	M.Berk T.	a. S.	Nanda B.	Ann .	mike c.

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Image Title: police stand off

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By: nathan combs
Copyright ©2007

View Photo Gallery of nathan combs click HERE

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Photographer	nathan combs {Karma:2242}
Project	#15 Personal Style	Camera Model	K100D
Categories	Journalism People At Work	Film Format
Portfolio		Lens	80-200
Uploaded	8/19/2007	Film / Memory Type	Fuji Superia
		ISO / Film Speed
Views	663	Shutter
Favorites	0	Aperture	f/
Critiques	2	Rating	Pending / 0 Ratings
Location	City - Waynesboro State - VA Country - United States
About	to read story go to http://thephotograph.blogspot.com/

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There are 2 Comments in 1 Pages
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Marcus Armani

{K:36599} 8/22/2007

Well done Nathan, This is the kind of stuff you see on cops, very rare to see on a site like this, good work...

Doyle D. Chastain

{K:101119} 8/21/2007

Hi Nathan:

Difficult shot given the lighting and the needs of the situation. That said . . . I see no details as to aperture or shutter speed. There are some 'hot' spot issues . . . the back of the lead officer's head, for example, that don't particularly bother me. But (since this is a CC image) I should mention that the 'action' in this shot is in the darkness on the left side of the image and adjusting for light to make them more visible would completely blow out the door. Not knowing how you edit the shot . . . I would say a dramamtic improvement could be made if you were to lightly burn the window and back of the head hot spots . . . using a 20 to 30 percent burn and adjusting the opacity. After that, maske the doorway and wall to the container (midway under window) and feather it liberally . . . perhaps 60 px but you can see and adjust as the needs of the shot warrant. THEN . . . adjust the midtones and light balance on the action area on the left to bring the 'action' into the light!

My opinion, I warrant . . . and a great set up for you . . . but I do believe it can become a much more dynamic shot!

Regards,
Doyle I <~~~~~

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