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climbsomething
Dec 7, 2004, 10:55 PM
Post #2 of 7
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Registered: May 30, 2002
Posts: 8588
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They're gonna say it... they're gonna say it! :lol:
center-weighted!!!!!
;)
If this isn't a crop that you can restore to a more rule-of-thirdsy horizontal, try a vertical cropping. It is a nice shot. Nice lighting.
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the_alpine
Dec 7, 2004, 10:56 PM
Post #3 of 7
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Registered: Nov 6, 2003
Posts: 371
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I like it. The only suggestions I can make would be to move the talent off-center. Either give us more rock or more trees. Some fill flash may have worked to bring out the talent's face some...... or it may not have.
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coldclimb
Dec 7, 2004, 11:14 PM
Post #4 of 7
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Registered: Jan 14, 2002
Posts: 6909
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My first thought is of course the centering of the talent. Beyond that, the angle is too close to the rock, as the features and bulges are obscuring the hands. If you could have moved another foot or two out from the rock, the picture would have been much the same, but the moves of the climber would be more visible. Just a thought. :)
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atpeaceinbozeman
Dec 7, 2004, 11:30 PM
Post #5 of 7
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Registered: Oct 17, 2002
Posts: 478
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Sweet. Thanks for all the responses. I'll see if I have/can get a shot with more of a rule of thirds going. I was hanging out in a tree, so my position was somewhat limited. There are other options for angles, so perhaps a re-shoot...in the meantime, I'm off to play in the Photoshop....
Tom
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knol
Dec 8, 2004, 5:15 PM
Post #6 of 7
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Registered: Aug 26, 2003
Posts: 81
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i would like to see more of the rock and less of the trees... especially cuz of the amount of glare in the background...
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martenb
Dec 8, 2004, 9:41 PM
Post #7 of 7
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Registered: Jun 26, 2002
Posts: 71
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I go against the flow and say thay the centering is all good, I would prefer to see even exposure between background and foreground. Shooting it on a bright cloudy day light would even up the exposure.
Its more the rope that is distracting and the lack of space/height beneath the feet. Give the climber credit for the height he is at and zoom back a bit.
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