would appreciate any CC on the picture bellow. Cold winter evening, at about 1700h, last picture from the evening as the rider could no longer see. Used a YN560 Mark III full manual flash
Real nice image mate, just a few things I picked out were the tri-pod which distracts me a bit and the composition potentially could have been slightly stronger if the rider wasn't directly in front of that pillar, it perhaps could have been used to sort of frame the rider if you were standing further round the jump?
That's awesome! I wish that post in the foreground wasn't there. I'm not sure if it was avoidable or not in that situation.
Yeah I agree mate, spent a while last night trying to get rid of it in photoshop but it just ended up looking messy! It's really been annoying me, it may have been possible to avoid it if I'd had a closer crop and pressed the shutter a tiny bit later but I was standing behind a fence, so if the post hadn't been in that side there would have been another at the other side, there was also another fence at the other side! Still I'm pretty happy with it but would be even more stoked if that post wasn't there...
I'm really liking the colours in that photo and the riders whip but I usually find that when the track veers off to the right, then it's best to show more of that so the rider would be framed in the right of the picture. The tree on the left hand side is a little too distracting as well.
any comments? Qualitiy is crappy 'cause I needed to downsize it. The original resolution of the image was 6030x3517 and I couldn't upload it anywhere. Bummer...
first tip is layer instead of one long exposure, have a burst for a few hours, each exposure 30 seconds, then get layering. secondly star trails are boring without a cool foreground. basically find a great landscape scene or something, and lay the star trail behind it.
first tip is layer instead of one long exposure, have a burst for a few hours, each exposure 30 seconds, then get layering. secondly star trails are boring without a cool foreground. basically find a great landscape scene or something, and lay the star trail behind it.
This was layered, and im hoping to get an intervalometer soon as I had it hooked put to my computer just outside the door so it limited me to that. Thanks for the tips!!
Not enough trail in front of the rider so it's a bit dark sided, also too head on, get high or get low. The crop on the helmet also bugs me
I would warm it up, add some contrast and then play with the curves, basically adding more reds to the mid tones and hilights and some greens and blues to the shadows I think. Mainly more contrast and more warmth