Vandenberg Hello !
Thank you again for posting here
The usual style yes, but this time - and perhaps you have the same opinion - the person is "melting" too much into the background. If he was on the other side it would be more interesting.
But not only this point I am afraid. The person is making shadow on his eyes to look to the horizon and this would be a valid reason to have more field in front on not to the back.
I like the light coming in from the left as you usually do.
Why don't you clone the jet plain ?
Thank you for your opinion Nicola
And it's a valuable one. I suddenly realized that the viewer can't recognize what the stick is because it is out of context.
There isn't enough information for the viewer to know neither why the stick is there nor to what it belongs to.
Even as post card is not a very bright one. It only has a local interest.
In fact, the stick belong to a wind mill.
I hope to be able to post a better image someday of the same spot.
EDIT
The photo was just worked on the computer. The white balance was in Auto
Hi António, You have just given me a headache. I've checked all the shots and sure enough I have found 1 that is F-Stop: f/10 Exposure time: 1/250secs ISO speed: IS0 - 100 Focal Length: 18mm. However, I'm guilty of having the white balance set to auto, and I know now that having AWB set will give stitched panoramas that zebra look. Thank you for taking an interest and i would appreciate any feedback.
Hi Antonio,
thanks for reply
as we said some weeks ago, you comment on only my good images... so this one should be good enough
anyway, a bolder angle... I think it could be better a lower point of view, I mean closer to the water, I tried running down some stairs and laying down... it's the best I could do
about the face of the man.. i should swin towards the buildings in the photo, since we can see the shoulder of the man in the picture...
thanks again,
bye
N
Pakim Pond in the Pine Barrens
pakim pond_DSC6591_crop_edited-1 by gmontjr, on Flickr