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Thread: gloomy night

  1. #1
    New Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Location
    kuwait/ philippines
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    Real Name
    Exequiel

    gloomy night

    gloomy night


    nikon d3000/18mm/ISO 100/30s/F5.6/0EV
    Please your comment... thanks

  2. #2

    Re: gloomy night

    Hi Exequiel

    Is that your first name? If not, could you please put your first name in your profile?

    I'm afraid there are several problems with this shot.

    Composition - Generally, it lacks an interesting focal point to draw the eye. The low wall running up the centre just divides the shot into two halves.

    Image quality - 30secs is a long exposure. You need to get more of a mixture of light and dark throughout the shot when shooting at this time of day. The bottom half is just about there, but the top area of lights on the horizon are just burnt out. Here is an example of a shot where there is a better spread of light (he is not a member here) http://www.flickr.com/photos/yury-pr...ko/3925889894/

    I don't know the geography of the place but you might have been better moving down to the end of the walk-way and just shooting the lights on the other side of the water. I think your exposure would have been more balanced.

  3. #3
    New Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Location
    kuwait/ philippines
    Posts
    3
    Real Name
    Exequiel

    Re: gloomy night

    Quote Originally Posted by carregwen View Post
    Hi Exequiel

    Is that your first name? If not, could you please put your first name in your profile?

    I'm afraid there are several problems with this shot.

    Composition - Generally, it lacks an interesting focal point to draw the eye. The low wall running up the centre just divides the shot into two halves.

    Image quality - 30secs is a long exposure. You need to get more of a mixture of light and dark throughout the shot when shooting at this time of day. The bottom half is just about there, but the top area of lights on the horizon are just burnt out. Here is an example of a shot where there is a better spread of light (he is not a member here) http://www.flickr.com/photos/yury-pr...ko/3925889894/

    I don't know the geography of the place but you might have been better moving down to the end of the walk-way and just shooting the lights on the other side of the water. I think your exposure would have been more balanced.
    Thanks Rob for the input, they were very helpful. I would definitely apply them on my next shots. And yes, that is my real name.
    Last edited by exequiel; 18th December 2010 at 11:28 AM.

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