OutdoorPhoto
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SimonDP
Administrator Experience Level: Unranked
Registered: October 2004 Location: Centurion RSA Posts: 11,055
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Dianne, not too bad, sharp enough and exposure is good, no blown whites etc. I think a little more planning required - kayak too high up in the frame, the white rapids flow on the bottom half will still have enough effect even when reduced by a third, also more space on the top edge will leave you with room for oars in the upright position, less cramped composition. Don't know the conditions/location, but a more frontal approach could also be more dramatic.
------------------------------ Simon Du Plessis
www.actionimage.co.za simondp@actionimage.co.za
(I'll keep on shooting, and one of these days I'll get it right!)
(I crit only selected images! Please e-mail or PM me should you wish to have my comments on a specific image, or to comment/ask questions on my crits)
Beginners or S&A Workshop: one-on-one basis per request
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Dianne
Frequent Member Experience Level: Intermediate
Registered: November 2006 Location: Westville, Durban Posts: 10,315
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Thanks Simon for taking the time to look and comment - your advise is sooooo appreciated. This was just a candid shot as I was taking pics of the wall at Midmar and these 2 guys came down with their kayaks. Wrong lens on so was quite limiting. - done with the kit lens 18-55.
------------------------------ Unless you try to do something beyond what you have already mastered, you will never grow - Ronald E. Osborn
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