Novice Night Shoot

Rayzan · 19th April 2008

OCH @ Night

Wasted

Matilda's House

Punggol beach

Psst....What's that?

Comments pls. Need to improve. Thanks snappers.

sunboi80 · 20th April 2008

No one comment i wonder whether it's good or bad...

i find that ur pics are abit soft... use f8-f11 ISO100 with tripod? ... mabbe that will help...
One of the CSers pointed out to me earlier so i think it's good to share...

U may wan to work on ur composition, cos actually i can't tell what u are trying to shoot... except the house.

Also u may wan to experiment cropping away some unwanted (distracting) items in foreground like the grass or dark spaces to bring more focus to the subject...

The pic of punggol beach looks like something in the background is burning, is something burning?...

I am also learning...the best way to do that is to study(from books and this forum) and practice practice and practice

Francis247 · 20th April 2008

#2 might have work if not for the flare at the corner. A bit too red and saturated for my preference.

#4, great difference in exposure between the foreground and background, try to use a black card to dodge the background to remove the exposure. That might help.

Rayzan · 20th April 2008

sunboi & francis > Thanks for the pointers.

Daly238 · 7th July 2008

Bro, nice pics. Maybe you wanna consider applying the 'Rule of Thirds' in your photography. The application of the 'rule of thirds' to photographs is considered by many to make the pictures more aesthetically pleasing and professional-looking. Hope that helps.

19th April 2008	#1
Rayzan New Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 20	Novice Night Shoot OCH @ Night Wasted Matilda's House Punggol beach Psst....What's that? Comments pls. Need to improve. Thanks snappers.

20th April 2008	#3
Francis247 Moderator Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Hougang, Sengkang Posts: 5,349	Re: Novice Night Shoot #2 might have work if not for the flare at the corner. A bit too red and saturated for my preference. #4, great difference in exposure between the foreground and background, try to use a black card to dodge the background to remove the exposure. That might help. __________________ 莫问前程有愧,只求今生无悔. Time pasts, Places changed, Beauty faded, what is left are Photos of Memories…

7th July 2008	#5
Daly238 New Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Singapore Posts: 1	Re: Novice Night Shoot Bro, nice pics. Maybe you wanna consider applying the 'Rule of Thirds' in your photography. The application of the 'rule of thirds' to photographs is considered by many to make the pictures more aesthetically pleasing and professional-looking. Hope that helps.

20th April 2008	#2
sunboi80 Member Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: West of SG Posts: 606	Re: Novice Night Shoot No one comment i wonder whether it's good or bad... i find that ur pics are abit soft... use f8-f11 ISO100 with tripod? ... mabbe that will help... One of the CSers pointed out to me earlier so i think it's good to share... U may wan to work on ur composition, cos actually i can't tell what u are trying to shoot... except the house. Also u may wan to experiment cropping away some unwanted (distracting) items in foreground like the grass or dark spaces to bring more focus to the subject... The pic of punggol beach looks like something in the background is burning, is something burning?... I am also learning...the best way to do that is to study(from books and this forum) and practice practice and practice __________________ ;) L-plate Photog: I come, I see, I shoot

20th April 2008	#4
Rayzan New Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 20	Re: Novice Night Shoot sunboi & francis > Thanks for the pointers.