Gallery: Man & NaturePosted September 23, 201276 views3 comments
A friend who likes old barns saw this and asked me to take a picture of it. When I saw the red door, I said ok. I liked the bright color against the old aged wood.
Kodak dx 6340
Comments
3 comments
Comment posted by Carol Nichols on September 26, 2012 at 12:29 AM
Catherine, I love old barns as a subject, but this image seems to be entirely out of focus. I cannot determine why as I am unfamiliar with the camera that you used. Perhaps this is a large crop??? I would suggest returning to the barn with any new knowledge you have learned from NPN and hopefully you will get a much improved image.
Please consider increasing the comments you make on images posted by others. The NPN guidelines recommend 5 comments for every post that you make. You will learn a lot from making comments and then there will be enough comments to go around to everyone.
Registered on November 7, 2007, 161 Posts, 1420 Comments
Comment posted by Kah Kit Yoong on September 27, 2012 at 10:11 AM
I think it's a good subject and the composition is largely fine, those trees at the edge of the frame clutter the scene for me. The blown out white sky is not too appealing and the softness of the image has been mentioned. I think another go when the light is cooperating would be worthwhile.
Registered on September 27, 2006, 636 Posts, 10682 Comments
Comment posted by Brad Strong on October 4, 2012 at 7:23 PM
Looks like you took it from a moving car with a shutter speed slow enough to cause motion blur. As mentioned, the sky is way overexposed. One of the first fundamentals is not blowing out the sky. Learn to use the exposure compensation on your camera. Since it sounds like it is near where you live, keep shooting it until you get it perfect. It's a good homework assignment because it doesn't move and change like sunsets and animals.
Registered on October 1, 2012, 43 Posts, 302 Comments
Comments
3 commentsPlease consider increasing the comments you make on images posted by others. The NPN guidelines recommend 5 comments for every post that you make. You will learn a lot from making comments and then there will be enough comments to go around to everyone.