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Brent Mills
{K:730} 1/1/2004
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I agree with mark as well. I actually like the burnt out areas. Its a great shot as is.
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David Fisk
{K:7444} 11/28/2003
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Pat:
I tend to agree with Mark. Hey! What's done is done. I personally like the reality of it all. Nice work.
Regards David
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Roy V
{K:13082} 11/19/2003
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Pat, Your photos are excellent! Roy
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Mark Stein
{K:6210} 11/9/2003
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OK, for me I like this one, burnt out hightlights and all... Mark
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sandy c. hopkins
{K:17107} 11/8/2003
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ok i tried it... didn;t come out to well.. still looks a bit burnt out but not as white..
but ya know i only spent a couple of minutes, so ya never know.. :) good luck!
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sandy c. hopkins
{K:17107} 11/8/2003
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very lovely portrait.. well captured.. nice look upon her face.. :) sandy
someone told me a nice trick once.. take your paint dobber. click on an area of her skin you want to duplicate...set your paint brush to a very very very very very light opacity.. color in the burn... i kinda like it though..
seems fine to me!! not sure if this works in bw but it did in color for me once to fill a flash burn..
:) sandy sandy
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Michel Bordeleau
{K:638} 11/8/2003
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Burnt out but nice pose and subject. Worth to be re-taken.
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Eric Goldwasser
{K:4294} 11/8/2003
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Nathan is spot on here... Speaking of spot though, if you want to try to re-shoot this, the spot meter is your friend. If you spot meter on the brightest spot on her (forehead or arms in this shot) and then spot meter on the darkest spot (Hair or shirt in shadow). Then average the 2 meter readings and you should have a pretty good exposure for this.
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Nathan W. Lediard
{K:-53} 11/8/2003
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Hi , unfortuanately burnt out is burnt out. Not alot one can do with it. It is easier to get info from dark areas, but there is little or no info to collect from burnt out areas. you could try to carefully use the dodge/burn tool to dampen them a bit, but this will not bring back any lost detail. Or take the pik again. regards Nathan
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