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A different take on a familiar subject and well done on capturing a feeling of the misty moisty bay. My preference would be to see the owl a bit more clearly and also a tad more into left corner or even a bit further away which might be tough with the log. Personal preferences only. A neat idea on the technique.
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Nice technique Matthew!
There is a wedding photographer that does the same thing. The method (coined by him) is called the Brenizer method and allows you to get a larger effective aperture. Pretty neat and nicely done!
I will agree with Dave on wishing that the subject was a bit clearer. Just a bit.
Miguel
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BPN Member
I really like what you have been doing in these last two posts and I like this a lot.
I do think the Owl needs to be higher in the frame for me, it is kind of lost.
I really like the mood and the in focus yarrow.
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The image really gives the sense that the owl is hiding. I like the loose crop and setting. Nice image Matthew!
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Nice image, interesting technics, Matthew. The placement of the bird could be improved IMO by moving it a bit up and to the left. Of course it is personal taste only.
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Beautiful! I love the artistic OOF BG and the placement of the owl. The OOF vegetation partly covering it works because of all the matching vegetation we see in the image. I love the "horizon' line at the top of the vegetation.
I'm conflicted about the tall plant on the left -- can't decide whether it's providing a frame or pulls the eye over there too much. I'd wonder about an alternative crop in from the left, with that one plant removed, but you've probably done that. It does feel just a little bit tight on the bottom. You might get away with adding some canvas on the bottom (if that's not against your ethics) and do content-aware fill.
But either way, this is a stunning image!
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Nice shot, Matthew. It would be cool to have the owl a little higher up imo, but excellent as is.
Originally Posted by
Miguel Palaviccini
Nice technique Matthew!
There is a wedding photographer that does the same thing. The method (coined by him) is called the
Brenizer method and allows you to get a larger effective aperture. Pretty neat and nicely done!
I will agree with Dave on wishing that the subject was a bit clearer. Just a bit.
Miguel
Thanks for the link, this is an awesome technique. I'm gonna try it out ASAP.