| |
|
Featured Critiques by Photographer
1
|
|
Critique By:
Saeed Al Shamsi (K:47735)
7/10/2006 6:43:41 AM
Wonderful works and photographic topics, you come up with great ideas for subjects, often selecting unusual but creative works with beauty, inspirational and elegance. This image interprets so well.
Splendid job
Regards
Saeed
|
| Photo By: Fadel J
(K:13974)
|
|
|
Critique By:
Saeed Al Shamsi (K:47735)
2/27/2006 7:15:50 AM
The old building done with art and beautification especially the entrance that is the first impact and impression towards the building, not like modern ones. I can see both side of the entrance some scaffoldings nice to see those building with regular restorations.
Superb capture
Saeed
|
| Photo By: Marian Man
(K:80636)
|
|
|
Critique By:
Saeed Al Shamsi (K:47735)
7/7/2005 7:01:45 AM
OHHHH.. this really a gift to UF, you drawn to in a scene, the patterns in the field, the track to the temple, the dust caused by the movements, you fill the boundary of the mage with the dynamic movement as of watching a film not still image. This is opportunity where a once in a lifetime situation like this presents itself framing it quickly will be second nature. A master piece of work, congrats on such fantastic hot shot. Which deserve award.
Ps. this is my first time in UF to rate an image with 7.into favorite.
Saeed
|
| Photo By: Kenvin Pinardy
(K:65)
|
|
|
Critique By:
Saeed Al Shamsi (K:47735)
6/6/2004 8:23:45 PM
The moon isn't moving so fast relative to your camera. Therefore, it's always a good idea to bracket your exposure. For full moon shot, in addition to 1/250 and 1/500 at f/16, you could give a little less exposure by making a photo at 1/1000 at f/16, and a little more by shooting at 1/125 at f/16. You can achieve the same bracket of exposure by keeping your shutter speed at 1/250 but using different aperture openings, such as one exposure each at f/16, f/22, f/11 and f/8.
You need to turning off your auto exposure and setting your exposure manually when you photograph the moon. The main reason is that when you point your camera at the full moon, the moon is a little bright spot in a sea of darkness. Your automatic metering will give too much emphasis to the dark sky and therefore request for too much exposure with the result that the moon will be overexposed.
Another reason to exposure manually and to bracket your exposure is that the exact amount of light coming from the moon will depend in part on how clear the sky is when you make your photograph. High humidity, dust in the air if it is windy. More exposure needed at sea level or low altitude like UAE. These factors will require small exposure changes.
Finally the best you bracket your exposure, means that you make a photo at the setting you think is correct, but you also shoot the same subject several times, making slight changes in either the shutter or aperture TRIPOD AND RELEASE CABLE MUST. Attached two image one of evening (day) moon and the eclipse( not that good). I hope it is useful info. Saeed
|
| Photo By: Amna Al Shamsi
(K:21795)
|
|
1
|
|
