Some of my work...

[DarksideTi]

I am a newbie here, so I thought I'd post some of my work.



NO use of my images allowed without my expressed permission)

[imported_TheOne]

Damn, these are nice. My favs are the first and third. What kind of camera do you use?

[DarksideTi]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (+dc.Lust @ Jan 3 2009, 12:25 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Damn, these are nice. My favs are the first and third. What kind of camera do you use?[/b]

Thanks!
I use a Cannon XTi with a 50mm lense and sometimes the Kit Lense

[imported_BLADE]

Looks good. I gota buy a camera for my graphic design course, not sure what to get...

[DarksideTi]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (BLADE @ Jan 3 2009, 01:46 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Looks good. I gota buy a camera for my graphic design course, not sure what to get...[/b]

It depends on alot of factors. I am a photographer on a budget, so if you are looking for camera advice, fell free to hit me up.

[Kpelon]

nice work

[Eleventee]

The shots themselves are alright, but if you&#39;re going for fashion/glamour photography you really need to work on your editing. It&#39;s ok, but it has to be much better.

A few tips for you:
- Don&#39;t put that horrible watermark on your images.

- Work on the positioning of your models, and image composition in general:
....- Don&#39;t get so close up to them - #4 you are too close and it means you&#39;ve cropped off the top of her head, #3 you&#39;ve cropped off the bat which really should have been in the picture.
....- Make sure they&#39;re positioned somewhere that doesn&#39;t have a distracting background - #2 with the ivy is not a good location.
....- Keep the body language smooth - #1 her legs look enormous but her head looks tiny. She should be leaning more forwards with her legs crossed over the other way, or you should have shot from a much higher angle.

- If you want more fashion style photography you need to get the clone/heal tools out. On #2 it doesn&#39;t look like you&#39;ve done much image editing even, let alone selective airbrushing. You need to work on your colours (tones rather than shades) and contrast especially.

-Again I repeat, get rid of that horrible watermark.

[DarksideTi]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (Eleventee @ Jan 4 2009, 06:43 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

The shots themselves are alright, but if you&#39;re going for fashion/glamour photography you really need to work on your editing. It&#39;s ok, but it has to be much better.

A few tips for you:
- Don&#39;t put that horrible watermark on your images.

- Work on the positioning of your models, and image composition in general:
....- Don&#39;t get so close up to them - #4 you are too close and it means you&#39;ve cropped off the top of her head, #3 you&#39;ve cropped off the bat which really should have been in the picture.
....- Make sure they&#39;re positioned somewhere that doesn&#39;t have a distracting background - #2 with the ivy is not a good location.
....- Keep the body language smooth - #1 her legs look enormous but her head looks tiny. She should be leaning more forwards with her legs crossed over the other way, or you should have shot from a much higher angle.

- If you want more fashion style photography you need to get the clone/heal tools out. On #2 it doesn&#39;t look like you&#39;ve done much image editing even, let alone selective airbrushing. You need to work on your colours (tones rather than shades) and contrast especially.

-Again I repeat, get rid of that horrible watermark.[/b]

I&#39;m not going specificly for fashion/glamour, at elast not in the traditional sence. I am more going for portraits that focus on tattoos and other body modifications. Though, i will say, your advice still holds weight with what i am looking to accomplish.

Editing: Yeah, I know I need to work on that, I am always practicing (#1 and 4 had slight editing), but it&#39;s a work in progress. As far as "tones" are concerned, I have (since these shots), stopped using Auto White Balance, and started using custom. The results have been better, but I am still working on it.

Crop: Be cause of the focal points I am looking for, the crops I use are closer, since I am trying to get the details of what is on the skin. Though I agree that I need to get away from that with "glamour style" work.

Poses: Good tips on that, I am going to try some new ones for sure.

Watermark: It is big and unprinable on purpose. Mostly to keep people, including the models I use from not printing the images unless and/or until I give permission.

Thanks for the comments!

ti

[GMAN]

wow man very quality pics nice.

[SkaziX]

good quality