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DPC posted in the group Architectural Photography
Featured Architect: Zaha Hadid
1950-2016Photo: Heydar Aliyev Center by Helene Binet ©
Zaha Hadid was an Iraqi-British architect who made a lasting impact on modern architecture. She’s famous for her bold use of sweeping curves and complex shapes. Her designs often give the impression of movement and effortlessly blend indoor and outdoor…Read More
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Jacques van der Westhuizen posted in the group Portrait Photography
From a quick studio session I did a couple of months ago.
Model: Ruan Jurgens
Fujifilm X-T3. Fujinon 50 – 140mm F/2.8, SS: 1/250s, Ap: F/8.0. Split lighting used for dramatic effect.#portraitphotography #portrait #StudioLighting #OffCameraFlash #FlashPhotography
2 Comments-
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Thank you. I really appreciate the critique. I will pay attention to the points mentioned in future shoots.
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Jako Poolman posted in the group Portrait Photography
Critique is welcome! Tx
Photographer: @jakkals Model: Fahima Haffejee,
EXIF: 1/125 | 100 | F8 | 85mm, Equipment: Canon R8 | Sigma 70-200 (F2.8 DG OS HSM Sports)
2 Comments-
Have you considered cropping just above the knee to give your subject more impact by making them appear larger? We’d also prefer a softer transition of the backdrop towards the right side. Fortunately, this is an easy fix in Lightroom.
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Thanks! I think the shot already looks better. 🙂
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Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Continuation: Capture Wildlife In Low Light
“Lovers At Dusk” (lions)
1/3200sec – f/5,6 – ISO 1250 – Nikon D5 – Nikon 600mm f/4 Lens – Camera Support – Flash did not fire – Manual ModeAs wildlife photographers, we know that the soft and often ‘golden’ light that we crave and that sets those ‘creative’ wildlife photographs apart from those in many…Read More
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André Frauenstein posted in the group Street Photography
‘Land of the Souls’ – Season is starting to change here in Germany, and the rain has started, perfect for moody street photography.
F1.8, 1/35s, ISO640, 0ev, 24mm
—#WeeklyPhotoAwards2024
#DPCUrbanStreet
Urban and Street Category
2 Comments-
Great photo. Remember to add suitable titles for your photos.
Have you considered cropping slightly from the top to emphasise the ghostly figures? It’s just a suggestion and open for debate.
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Thank you! Added. 🙂 I didn’t consider cropping with this one, but that could have improved it actually for emphasis.
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Rob Brewer posted in the group Portrait Photography
Photographer – @robbrewer
Models – Michaela
Location – Studio012
Settings – EosR, ISO 100, 79mm, F8, 1/125
Date – 2023
#portraitphoptography
#portrait
4 Comments-
We like the red cap. How about cropping from the bottom to emphasise her face and expression?
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Great Idea, I will share the crop once done 🙂
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Let me know what you think.
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Perfect
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DPC posted in the group Daily Photo Digest
Romain Jacquet-Lagrèze. Vertical Horizon #99, Hong Kong, 2015
Photo Credit: Artsy.netRomain Jacquet-Lagrèze, a French photographer and visual artist, captured this striking image as part of his “Vertical Horizon” series, which focuses on Hong Kong’s architectural marvels. The photograph offers a captivating view of surrounding skyscrapers f…Read More
1 Comment-
Makes one feel miniscule and also dizzy!
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Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Continuation: Capturing Wildlife In Low Light
“Bat Eared Fox”1/1000sec – f/6,3 – ISO 400 – Nikon D5 – 200-400mm f/4 Lens – Flash did not fire – Camera support – Manual Mode
The foxes’ large ears, which measure over five inches long, help them hear insects moving underground, such as termites and dung beetles. Bat-eared foxes can even hear larva…Read More
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Jako Poolman posted in the group Daily Photo Digest
Hal Morey. Sunbeams into Grand Central Station, 1929
Photo Credit: Creative Commons“Sunbeams into Grand Central Station” is a famous 1929 photograph attributed to Hal Morey. New York City commissioned Hal to document the building. This photograph captured the beautiful, strong, dramatic shafts of sunlight streaming through the upper windows,…Read More
2 Comments-
Thanks for contributing to our Photo Digest, Jako. You’ve done a splendid job describing this iconic photograph, and we hope to see more contributions from you in the future.
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One can easily get a free permit to shoot for non commercial use at Grand Central station by emailing them beforehand…Unfortunately the landscape has changed and surrounding skyscrapers have blocked the light streaming through the windows!
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The split lighting is perfect, and the separation between your subject’s right shoulder and the backdrop is well-executed. We would have liked to see a bit more of your subject’s face, and the head might be better if not as tilted. Overall, a well-executed low-key portrait.