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Bernard Davis | all galleries >> Galleries >> Critique > The Apprentice

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07-FEB-2010

The Apprentice

Canon EOS Rebel T1i
1/40s f/5.0 at 39.0mm iso200 hide exif

Full EXIF Info
Date/Time	07-Feb-2010 13:06:56
Make	Canon
Model	Canon EOS 500D
Flash Used	No
Focal Length	39 mm
Exposure Time	1/40 sec
Aperture	f/5
ISO Equivalent	200
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Mode	partial (6)
JPEG Quality
Exposure Program	aperture priority (3)
Focus Distance

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Pictures are copyright Bernard Davis

Doug Cruden		01-Mar-2010 21:06
The subject is too central in the frame for my liking...I think the composition could be a lot stronger if he was as near to one of the thirds as poss...agree with Walter and Peter, a good crop here would work wonders

Guest		27-Feb-2010 20:47
Excellent shot! this sepia mood and fog makes it more interesting! V

Bernard Davis		27-Feb-2010 20:42
OK, I cropped it a little tighter so it lost the blown out areas and also darkened it as well. You can view the new version herehttp://www.pbase.com/beady/image/122334624 .

Walter Otto Koenig		27-Feb-2010 18:23
I think this is a very good image and it works well with sepia. I don't have a problem with the person turned away and actually like it like this as it adds some mystery. The highlights on the lamp and curb however are very distracting. I would try fixing them. Also more details would be nice and a little darker. you might also want try a crop at the top of the image. It would be shame to lose the light, but the gravel at the top right hand corner isn't doing anything.

Frank Brault		26-Feb-2010 18:00
Fabulous shot! V

Guest		26-Feb-2010 16:41
Bernard, this brings back memories for me, back when I was a young lad (says the 21 year old) I used to volunteer on the local steam railway. Anyway. The level of steam, is great and has been captured well, and goes extremely well with the tone of the post processing. The light, and white paint on the platform, look a little blown out to me, not sure if this was intended? The real issue, for me, is the location and state of the figure in the middle of the photograph, he/she seems very static, and almost looks like they are not doing anything, its a shame that they did not face you while connecting/disconnecting the engine. Did you take any others?