Photograph By James Hager
James H.
Photograph By Art McCaffrey
Art M.
Photograph By Satori 77
Satori 7.
Photograph By Eric Peterson
Eric P.
Photograph By Ann  Van Breemen
Ann  .
Photograph By Alison DuFlon
Alison D.
Photograph By Alfons Rial
Alfons R.
Photograph By Piero Falciani
Piero F.
 
imageopolis Home Sign Up Now! | Log In | Help  

Your photo sharing community!

Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media
imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography!

Upload
your photos.  Award recipients are chosen daily.


Editors Choice Award  Staff Choice Award  Featured Photo Award   Featured Critique Award  Featured Donor Award  Best in Project Award  Featured Photographer Award  Photojournalism Award

Imageopolis Photo Gallery Store
Click above to buy imageopolis
art for your home or office
.
 
  Find a Photographer. Enter name here.
    
Share On
Follow Us on facebook 

 

 
User Activity
Image Summary
Awards Received
Portfolio Summary
Critiques from Evgueni
Critiques to Evgueni

Portfolios

Categories


Critiques From Evgueni Tchetchetkine


  1


Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/14/2002 9:45:59 PM

Thank you, Anne.

NPH is speed 400, bt mostly people recommend shooting it at 320 saying that at 400 the pictures come out somewhat flat. I personally didn't try to do the tests myself, but I just shoot at 320, which at least gives me some error margin against underexposure, and, this being a negative film and a low-contrast one, it handles possible overexposure quite well. I like this film for preserving details in wide range - from rather deep shadows to the bright spots. This particular shot is kind of extreme, of course, in this regard, but I have some other image - with the sun in it, and both the sky around the sun and the shadows on the people have enough detail in them for the picture to be more or less natural looking. I plan on posting it tomorrow - both for illustration for my words and because I like it :-)

As for the the lighting, there is actually a campfire to the left - it slightly colors some shadows brown-red (e.g. the left (for us) side of the girl facing us).
        Photo By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/14/2002 7:28:58 PM

It's about fourth time I come here to look at this picture. Great one.
        Photo By: Ted Williams  (K:324)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/14/2002 6:22:43 PM

Somehow I can't get the matting on this site to work. Here I specified: 1st border - size=4, color=#333333, 2nd border - size=25, color=#999999, but the result is totally different. Same goes for the previous image (the colors and widths were different, but the result differed from those, too).
        Photo By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/14/2002 10:41:12 AM

The good one. Self-framing, and the woman's hands and shoulders form the lines that draw the eye to the girls' face.
        Photo By: Jason Bennett  (K:213)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 4:58:42 PM

This is visually strong image, although, in my opinion, it would benefit from somewhat more tight cropping on the right-hand side and on the top.
        Photo By: John Cameron Cox  (K:34)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 4:53:09 PM

For me, it's the sun reflection that makes this picture work. And its small size (defined by the the short focal length) somehow seems appropriate. BTW, this "18mm" is D1's 18mm or 35mm-camera equivalent? In the latter case it would probably correspond to something like 30-40mm.
        Photo By: John Cameron Cox  (K:34)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 12:44:41 AM

There's one more thing that enhances the mood of this image. The body proprotions (here created by the position of the camera close to the head) and the position of the horisontal lines (the coast and the water top line) just above the shoulders suggest to our subconscious the well-known images of crusifix. It is not too obvious so as to be "in bad taste", or the direct quotation, no, it works subtly. Most probably the photographer didn't conciously aim at that effect, but his subconcious worked here, too.
        Photo By: Ted Williams  (K:324)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 12:20:14 AM

(upon reading the previous comment) I'm in the "car must be there" camp :-)
        Photo By: Chris Blaszczyk  (K:610)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 12:15:27 AM

Perfect visuals. The hands work both as rithm (sp?) making feature and as a framing one.
        Photo By: Chris Blaszczyk  (K:610)

Critique By: Evgueni Tchetchetkine  (K:80)  
1/13/2002 12:10:05 AM

Nice one. I like the subtle use of the building detail as a reference both in space and in velocity, and its contrast to the birds, and how this detail shows but a little so as not to be an object by itself, but to be a visual catalizator only.
        Photo By: Chris Blaszczyk  (K:610)


  1


|  FAQ  |  Terms of Service  |  Donate  |  Site Map  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise  |

Copyright ©2013 Absolute Internet, Inc - All Rights Reserved

Elapsed Time:: 0.140625