Maserati Gransport Photo Shoot!!!!!!
Mar 23, 2011 | 02:33 PM
#2
Teamspeed Pro
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 7,871
From: Montreal, CA
You may not like the thoughts, here goes.
Number plate is crooked. Rip it off, photoshop it off or put it straight.
White balance is way off. Even if you intended to go for a cold winter tone.
Most of these are overexposed.
Framed WAY tight.
Not level in most cases.
No use of the background.
Always avoid trees or lamp posts or anything sprouting out of the car, if you can.
The 4th pic has potential, I would've shot it looking straight ahead, down low and from the center of the road, car where it is and zoomed in to the max to emphasize on the trees line up.
Number plate is crooked. Rip it off, photoshop it off or put it straight.
White balance is way off. Even if you intended to go for a cold winter tone.
Most of these are overexposed.
Framed WAY tight.
Not level in most cases.
No use of the background.
Always avoid trees or lamp posts or anything sprouting out of the car, if you can.
The 4th pic has potential, I would've shot it looking straight ahead, down low and from the center of the road, car where it is and zoomed in to the max to emphasize on the trees line up.
Last edited by Zorro; Mar 23, 2011 at 02:35 PM.
Mar 23, 2011 | 03:10 PM
#6
Teamspeed Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 335
You may not like the thoughts, here goes.
Number plate is crooked. Rip it off, photoshop it off or put it straight.
White balance is way off. Even if you intended to go for a cold winter tone.
Most of these are overexposed.
Framed WAY tight.
Not level in most cases.
No use of the background.
Always avoid trees or lamp posts or anything sprouting out of the car, if you can.
The 4th pic has potential, I would've shot it looking straight ahead, down low and from the center of the road, car where it is and zoomed in to the max to emphasize on the trees line up.
Number plate is crooked. Rip it off, photoshop it off or put it straight.
White balance is way off. Even if you intended to go for a cold winter tone.
Most of these are overexposed.
Framed WAY tight.
Not level in most cases.
No use of the background.
Always avoid trees or lamp posts or anything sprouting out of the car, if you can.
The 4th pic has potential, I would've shot it looking straight ahead, down low and from the center of the road, car where it is and zoomed in to the max to emphasize on the trees line up.
Just for the record, what camera are you using? A compact?
Phil
Last edited by P K Wright; Mar 23, 2011 at 03:14 PM.
Mar 23, 2011 | 03:24 PM
#7
Thread Starter
| Teamspeed Junior Member
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 78
From: N.W England
These are all points I was thinking of. In most cases your composition is random with the 5th picture being the most apparent for this. It seems as if you've just walked up quickly and taken a picture at the usual shoulder height.
Just for the record, what camera are you using? A compact?
Phil
Just for the record, what camera are you using? A compact?
Phil
Mar 23, 2011 | 03:27 PM
#8
Thread Starter
| Teamspeed Junior Member
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 78
From: N.W England
These are all points I was thinking of. In most cases your composition is random with the 5th picture being the most apparent for this. It seems as if you've just walked up quickly and taken a picture at the usual shoulder height.
Just for the record, what camera are you using? A compact?
Phil
Just for the record, what camera are you using? A compact?
Phil
Flickr: Adam Melville's Photostream
