View allAll Photos Tagged framing
One of a series of shots for the photography course I'm on. I need to get another 17 for the particular exercise, all in portrait - and then I need to re-do them in landscape.
This is my best framing photo. I chose this photo since it has a clear focal point and it easily recognizable. In Lightroom I tried to reduce the color noise but that made some of the detail get lost. I tried to keep the skin color as true as possible by editing the colors but it made some colors appear more noisy than others. From a technical standpoint it is not the best but I think it does its job in regards to framing the subjects eyes.
I was digging through some old files and found this photo from when I shot the Krispy Kreme Challenge in Tallahassee. I was trying to capture runners as they crossed the finish line, framing them in between these two women holding an umbrella (in the foreground). At the time I didn't really like how the umbrella handle went right through the girl's face, but looking at it now, it's exactly the kind of strange and corky moments that I like about photography.
Currong apartments under demolition, Braddon. The war memorial on the far right. To the left, the former CSIRO headquarters on Limestone Avenue, now also demolished.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, AgfaPhoto VistaPlus 200 colour negative film.
Vintage Set of 2 Mushroom Prints Professionally Framed & Matted. Stamped on each 19C63. Both framed in matching fold frames that do have some scuffs/scratches. Both matted with green mats with inner dark gray borders. Prints are in great condition with bright lovely colors. The mats match the prints very well! Frames measures 15" x 13". On the back there is a sticker on each from the framing company. Transport Industries, Quality Wall Accessories, Kennesaw Georgia.
Teaching with Digital Swaledale framing an image to lead into the distance. Taken in the woodlands near Marske in Swaledale.
Lake Burley Griffin near Scrivener Dam in the fog, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Film Photography Project RetroChrome 160 colour slide film (shot at 200).
Full Frame nuthatch...but this isnt full frame in the sense that the nuthatch is filling the frame, this was taken with my 11 year old, original Canon 5D. being full frame, the 400mm lens isnt as long and these tiny birds are even smaller. That being said, the way the 5D renders colors, texture and details is why its still such an excellent body even for being a dinosaur in terms of technology.
This photograph was entered as an entry in the Change your world deviantART competition. Although it did not win a place in the top three, I was selected as a semi-finalist in top 25. <3