- This topic has 6 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 5 months ago by
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Now that’s an interesting use of ‘motion blur’! I guess it does sort of look artistic! You might want to try to isolate the flags so that they’re not overlapping, but depending on what “look” you were going for, I guess that’s pretty subjective. To me, the saturation looks just a little overdone, but again, my screen could be totally different from yours, so that is also quite subjective.
I like it! The red flag creates some great contrast with the blue sky.
Nice shot. I will echo what @buddingphotographer said about the saturation – overdone, it seems.
Photographing flags can be a lot of fun, can’t they!
The shape of the two flags creates sort of an arrow pointing out of the picture to the left. Perhaps leave more room over there, and below the flags too. Or, position yourself in such a way to “stack” the flags differently. Instead of overlapping (like a playing card sliding off of the top of a deck of cards), perhaps stack them in such a way that you can see more of the Quebec flag under the national flag. Might break up the solid mass that the two flags create combined. I do like them overlapping, though.
The movement effect is pretty neat. Never tried that before. However, the poles should be tack sharp, which I don’t think they are.
Also notice that the narrow aperture revealed “dust bunnies” over the entire frame. Take the time to edit those out. They show up on solid areas like you have a lot of in this shot.
Okay, I edited again my picture : unsaturation and removing of dark spots.
About tack sharp, I attach a full size picture of a pole. Maybe not extremely sharp, but since it was took without a tripod at 1/20, I am impressed about the sharpness of this picture.- This reply was modified 55 years, 2 months ago by .
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I am noticing chromatic aberation in the last picture – can you remove it? Lightroom has a great tool that I use…
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