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View Full Version : [Critique]: Tanjore Temple from my Lens View


bikerfas
11-23-2009, 05:13 PM
Captured the Famous Tanjore Temple while i visited the place couple of weeks back. am ain't that good in Post-processing the Photos. Your comments are welcome for the same... the Colors in the image are natural no PP done.

KrishnenduKes
11-24-2009, 09:59 PM
Photo Critique Approved

Will have a closer look and comment once I get home or to a faster connection!

arijit
11-24-2009, 10:40 PM
liked 1st, 4th and the last shot...in terms of composition :)

shutterbug
11-25-2009, 04:22 AM
Bikerfas, I liked the 4th,5th and 9th one. Some have gone a little soft? Something to do with compression while uploading?

hitanshu
11-25-2009, 07:51 AM
+1

I think we need a guide with clearcut instructions for ppl to follow. This has become a common problem

Nakul
11-25-2009, 08:18 AM
Nice Snaps..
loved #5, #9.

synn
11-25-2009, 08:46 AM
Without a shadow of a doubt, No.5 is your shot of the day.
Post process the shot a bit and it can look quite outstanding. Basically, all you have to do is increase contrast and push the blacks a bit.

ParagSeth
11-25-2009, 09:03 AM
Liked the pics in all... a few things that I would have liked to see are....

Pic 1 and 4
A bit more of the base of the temple

Pic 3
Nice clarity. Not sure if you deliberately wanted to keep a great depth of field. In my opinion a shallow DoF would have looked good

Pic 12
Two things could be done. 1) position the tree to the left of the frame 2) The tree trunk is not visible at all....

Remaining 4
The existing pic would have looked even better if the sky was a bit more colourful. With the existing light conditions / sky pattern a longer exposure using a tripod would be nice.

Overall: Nice pics but your DSC-H10 supports manual mode... exploit it...

Bibudesh
11-25-2009, 10:09 AM
@Bikerfas- Nice trials, but honestly the pictures are not appealing.

If your composition and the original shot is good enough then you should not worry about PP. PP is used for correcting the pictures but many a times we end up spoiling them.

So the key point is try to get the best focus, exposure, angle and composition right straight from you camera. PP is secondary and not mandatory.

It wud be good if you can share the original pics. Experts sitting here can comment on the possible PP u can do if required.