Override2Zion
Senior Member
Her smile in this picture make me *faint* :hung: :heart: She is a beauty. :thumbsup: Nice shot!
sweeeeet! just be careful of the chopping of her fingers, breaks the flow. Little details add up. Might wanna tone back the warmth filter a teeny bit too. Overall, best shots of her i've seen of her on here! Post some of your desaturated ones le!
Simply beautiful :thumbsup::thumbsup:
Those Angmo really know how to use thier big eyes.......
Her smile in this picture make me *faint* :hung: :heart: She is a beauty. :thumbsup: Nice shot!
yeah,, i want you to focus from her elbow up..;p:sticktong:sweat:
thanks garou12
I would agree, to a certain extent, in the sense that it's nice to have, but I don't believe it is a rule not to chop off fingers, hands, feet, ....
Small details like these will only matter to photographers who are more into the technique than the overall impact. IMHO, that is a weakness in itself, if one is easily distracted. Of course, having both is not a bad thing.
At any rate, there will be two schools of thought regarding this, one may think it is a rule, the other one doesn't. It is actually more like a preference, one doesn't want it, fine. The main point is that it is not a standard to be practised, it is up to the photographer.
For example, Guess photographers :
Guess advertisements
Or Pablo Picasso :
The Old Guitarist
Annie Leibovitz, etc ....
.
want the viewer to focus on her face then just do headshots lor...that way will see her beautiful smile always...:sticktong i understand what you're trying to do but its hard not to notice the chopping coz it breaks the flow very abruptly...small details always matter in this kind of thing my friend...i'm not discounting the fact that you did a good job of capturing her beautiful face, but i'm sure she's more than just a pretty face as well.
there's a time to do it and a time to not do it. You just dismantled your own arguement because people like Picasso and Leibovitz do it asethetically well and is done carefully. The GUESS ads can get away with it because the focus and impact is on the CLOTHES not the model. Basic rule of Advertising and Commerical photography: Your PRODUCT is the star and should never be overshadowed by the talent in the ad...show me a product ad that just shows me the talent without any look of the product and i'll concede your point. otherwise its just meaningless entertainment, not a selling message. whereas in this case the focus is on the girl. and as TS put it he wants us to focus on her elbow up...so its pretty much obvious the fingers were the result of accident and not paying attention to detail. As i said I AM NOT discounting the fact that he succeed in making us appreciate her beautiful face, he has done a great job in that. You wanna talk about technique, well for this art form technique is everything isn't? otherwise how do we differentiate our photos from just plain old snapshots?
thanks garou12 if i can PP the fingers then ill post one with fingers.. ;p this is out of camera cropping but i guess Clubgrit got some explanation we regards to this..
cropping is by preference... do you always complain/critique/comment every time youre seeing amputated advertisement ads?
;p![]()
wearing jeans.. i think it zero in on the Guess (?) label..:dunno:
but i saw guess ads got no clothes and amputated model wearing jeans.. i think it zero in on the Guess (?) label..:dunno:
i dont agree about oovershadowing the product with the talent in the ads.... this is very...:sticktong argument... why then will guess feature Pamela Lee, Paris Hilton etc...??
Very nice. Looks like Uma Thurman.![]()
I would agree, to a certain extent, in the sense that it's nice to have, but I don't believe it is a rule not to chop off fingers, hands, feet, ....
Small details like these will only matter to photographers who are more into the technique than the overall impact. IMHO, that is a weakness in itself, if one is easily distracted. Of course, having both is not a bad thing.
At any rate, there will be two schools of thought regarding this, one may think it is a rule, the other one doesn't. It is actually more like a preference, one doesn't want it, fine. The main point is that it is not a standard to be practised, it is up to the photographer.
For example, Guess photographers :
Guess advertisements
Or Pablo Picasso :
The Old Guitarist
Annie Leibovitz, etc ....
.
:bsmilie:
Thanks to make me laugh so much, you're very funny man. You're right, you should cut the hear, the eyes and the nose of the model, after all, why not ... you're PICASSO man, you've all the rights.
Please, go and see the work of Picasso before you talk about something you don't know, learn the rules, try to be a little bit "humble" and after a few years, you may understand why some artists break theses rules and how they do it. At least, you'll be able to make the difference between a bad cropped snapshot posted on Clubsnap and a piece of art in a Museum. then you may stop compare both and be publicly so ridiculous.
anyway, Model is very beautiful, congrats for finding her, hope she's not to upset for what you made with her.
She just emailed me and she says she like it a lot.. i told you its just personal preference...
:thumbsup::thumbsup:I would agree, to a certain extent, in the sense that it's nice to have, but I don't believe it is a rule not to chop off fingers, hands, feet, ....
Small details like these will only matter to photographers who are more into the technique than the overall impact. IMHO, that is a weakness in itself, if one is easily distracted. Of course, having both is not a bad thing.
At any rate, there will be two schools of thought regarding this, one may think it is a rule, the other one doesn't. It is actually more like a preference, one doesn't want it, fine. The main point is that it is not a standard to be practised, it is up to the photographer.
For example, Guess photographers :
Guess advertisements
Or Pablo Picasso :
The Old Guitarist
Annie Leibovitz, etc ....
.