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First Portrait
 
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Image Title:  First Portrait
  0
Favorites: 1 
 By: Terry Stevenson  
  Copyright ©2001

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Photographer  Terry Stevenson {Karma:154}
Project #3 The Intimate Portrait Camera Model Eos Elan 7e
Categories Film Format
Portfolio Lens 70-200mm f/2.8L
Uploaded 4/24/2001 Film / Memory Type Kodak tmax 100
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 628 Shutter 1/60
Favorites Aperture f8
Critiques 11 Rating Critique Only Image
Location City - 
State - 
Country -   
About This was the first of two identical portraits I did. The other was heavily diffused.
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There are 11 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Knut Hoftun Knudsen   {K:526} 5/4/2003
Nice, but dont be afraid of using some more contrasts, anyhow, nice angel & angel!

  0


Joksa Juoperi   {K:13473} 5/4/2003
Great portrait with good lighting, composition and tone. Regards, Joksa.

  0


Pixelles Pixelles   {K:267} 4/26/2003
Great ! I love the expression and light

  0


Samuel Downs   {K:7290} 4/25/2002
Terry, I like the lighting and the pose in this shot. The model is very beautiful as well. Well shot! :=) Sam

  0


Shary Shary   {K:428} 4/25/2002
Nice contrast in the eyes and beautiful posing. Would it not look a bit better with a faster B/W film?

  0


al shaikh   {K:15790} 4/9/2001
Terry a soft filter is a great tool but how you use it is very important. A basic rule of thumb is if what you are doing it taking away or not adding anything to the image then STOP!

You have a nice portrait now and a good expression, so lets see what's next. hmm... take more shots!

  0


Artie Colantuono   {K:12275} 4/7/2001
In addition Terry look at Dave Yelen's portrait Called "Desi" on this site. Very similar pose and very good use of focus and selective lens aperture.

  0


Artie Colantuono   {K:12275} 4/7/2001
Terry this is much better. you can use diffusion in many different ways & abuse it also. Diffusion filters and especially Softars (the best of the dif. filters) are affected by several different things, F stop, colors, light intensity and reflections. Use of diffusion is an acquired skill and selection of it's usage is also. Not all subjects benefit by it and especially as intense as it was in the other version of her. Might be a #1 softar would work on her which would give you the glow & subtle softning you want without it being an obvious bluring. None the less the other version was not as much as being right or wrong for the model but rather just to intense for the subject the way it was rendered, it looked blurry not softened. Keep up the good work and as you do a lot of these you will develop an inate skill in the usage of the effect.

  0


Terry Stevenson   {K:154} 4/6/2001
There must be a different way between one another that we critique pictures. I am a fan of the diffusion filter.
I hate a studio picture to be really sharp,especially if the model has curly hair. I love the glow, and my photography teacher likes it too, which is part of the reason I do it. Got to get that A )
But thanks though. I love to be critiqued!!

  0


al shaikh   {K:15790} 4/6/2001
This is much better Terry.

  0


Terry Stevenson   {K:154} 4/6/2001
Thanks Nanette,
If you would like to see more of my work please go to my site.
www.zoomnet.net/~it3

  0


  1

 

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