frankie
Contributing Member
Posts: 17
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Post by frankie on Apr 23, 2007 23:17:31 GMT -5
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frankie
Contributing Member
Posts: 17
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Post by frankie on Apr 24, 2007 0:11:09 GMT -5
would love any critesicm concerning teqnique. as i am bassically reading it on the net at wikipedia and other sites and trying it out on a camera. also heron, if you read this i just finished reading the b&w section on your forum regard kodak c-41 b&w film. all these black and whites were shot on that film and processed at wlagreens . normall i use motofoto. as i feel there quality is better.
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Post by herron on Apr 24, 2007 11:26:16 GMT -5
Recording the spaces around us can spark a major fascination with photography...and you certainly seem to have a variety of scenes available to you! I find them all interesting, but I really like the composition in the third shot (of the old barn). I like the fact you are also looking at different angles for your shots, like that close-up of the grass in shot four. Developing an eye for composition, as well as unique vantage points, will definitely make your pictures stronger. For a quick walk-through of some well-composed pictures, take a look at a collection of those submitted to this forum by one of our own... GeneW. He gets a "hit" far more often than most of us...and seems to have developed that eye I mentioned. I really like his work. Keep 'em coming! You've got a nice start here. Looking forward to that sunset you mentioned. How do you like the Mamiya NC1000, so far?
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frankie
Contributing Member
Posts: 17
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Post by frankie on Apr 24, 2007 12:10:06 GMT -5
i love it. it is the first film camera i have ever ownd that was not a fully automated point and shoot. thanks for the tips.
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