My favorite photo was #9. It feels like I am standing thee looking left and then right to cross the street. The darkness and the stillness of the photo gives it this eerie cold feeling.
My favorite is #5. I love how you captured the movement of the border without loosing all form of the figure. I also appreciate that some of your panoramas are up and down, opposed to side to side. The one of the guitar particularly stands out for really givin and interesting perspective to the instrument.
I think your overall theme was your hobbies. Your pictures communicated your interests well and I feel like I met you after seeing them. I particularly like your panorama shots # 6,9,11 and 13. Your use of focal points in these images draws me in and then creates the illusion of extended seeing. Your shutter speed photos are cool, but I think you could get really great photos if you explore it further next assignment. My favorite image is #13. The center focus with open walkways in either direction make for hard to focus photo. ( in a good way)
Photo one is tops, dude. I've been looking at your stuff as you've been producing it for this crit and I've been really digging it. Your panoramas are real great and most of your slow shutter speed stuff isn't too bad either. I wish you had a little more variety near the end (especially in the self portraits), but I'd argue that 14 is a real solid self portrait anyway, so who knows dude. I want that last photo framed and hung in my bathroom.
Hi Michael, I love all your slow shutter speed pictures! The pages of the book was such a good idea for a shot! Also, your panorama pictures are really cool and definitely allow you to see multiple subjects and extend the view for the audience. My favorite picture is #13 because it’s like looking down different aisles at the same time which is really neat! This picture definitely allows you to extend your regular view!
Hey Michael, this is a great set. My favorite picture would have to be number 5, you use the shutter speed in a way that captures the subject in a movement that seems impossible.
Hi Michael, I don't know if you're using a filter, but I really enjoy the "vintage vibe" in some of your photos. I like your utilization of shutter speeds, especially in #1. I thought it was fireworks!
#9 is my favorite. It's a very effective use of the panorama feature. It also turned out really well considering it's low lighting. It has a very cool "calm of night" vibe. #13 is also a great use of the panorama feature and has great colors. #5 is great use of slow shutter speed.
My favorite photo is 9. I really enjoy the low lighting and I think this tells a great story. I think maybe cropping out that bright window to the far right would really set the mood of this photo over the top. Well done overall.
Photos 1, 4, and 14 were my favorite shots in your photo set! The first photo almost looks like a painting- it's difficult to get away from the stereotypical "street light long exposure" photo, but I think you nailed the shot without falling into the stereotype. Photo 4 just made me laugh- lost count of how many times I've passed out like that between study sessions. I like how with photo 14 you created a double exposure with the panorama and used yourself as a way to frame the shot. Nice job!
My favorite photo was #9. It feels like I am standing thee looking left and then right to cross the street. The darkness and the stillness of the photo gives it this eerie cold feeling.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite is #5. I love how you captured the movement of the border without loosing all form of the figure. I also appreciate that some of your panoramas are up and down, opposed to side to side. The one of the guitar particularly stands out for really givin and interesting perspective to the instrument.
ReplyDeleteHey Mike,
ReplyDeleteI think your overall theme was your hobbies. Your pictures communicated your interests well and I feel like I met you after seeing them. I particularly like your panorama shots # 6,9,11 and 13. Your use of focal points in these images draws me in and then creates the illusion of extended seeing. Your shutter speed photos are cool, but I think you could get really great photos if you explore it further next assignment. My favorite image is #13. The center focus with open walkways in either direction make for hard to focus photo. ( in a good way)
Photo one is tops, dude. I've been looking at your stuff as you've been producing it for this crit and I've been really digging it. Your panoramas are real great and most of your slow shutter speed stuff isn't too bad either. I wish you had a little more variety near the end (especially in the self portraits), but I'd argue that 14 is a real solid self portrait anyway, so who knows dude. I want that last photo framed and hung in my bathroom.
ReplyDeleteHi Michael, I love all your slow shutter speed pictures! The pages of the book was such a good idea for a shot! Also, your panorama pictures are really cool and definitely allow you to see multiple subjects and extend the view for the audience. My favorite picture is #13 because it’s like looking down different aisles at the same time which is really neat! This picture definitely allows you to extend your regular view!
ReplyDeleteHey Michael, this is a great set. My favorite picture would have to be number 5, you use the shutter speed in a way that captures the subject in a movement that seems impossible.
ReplyDeleteHi Michael, I don't know if you're using a filter, but I really enjoy the "vintage vibe" in some of your photos. I like your utilization of shutter speeds, especially in #1. I thought it was fireworks!
ReplyDelete#9 is my favorite. It's a very effective use of the panorama feature. It also turned out really well considering it's low lighting. It has a very cool "calm of night" vibe. #13 is also a great use of the panorama feature and has great colors. #5 is great use of slow shutter speed.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite photo is 9. I really enjoy the low lighting and I think this tells a great story. I think maybe cropping out that bright window to the far right would really set the mood of this photo over the top. Well done overall.
ReplyDeletePhotos 1, 4, and 14 were my favorite shots in your photo set! The first photo almost looks like a painting- it's difficult to get away from the stereotypical "street light long exposure" photo, but I think you nailed the shot without falling into the stereotype. Photo 4 just made me laugh- lost count of how many times I've passed out like that between study sessions. I like how with photo 14 you created a double exposure with the panorama and used yourself as a way to frame the shot. Nice job!
ReplyDelete