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Very nice! I love portraits, and this is a lovely, simple one with a great BG. I'd love to see just a little more detail in the eyes and nose.
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Wildlife Moderator
Hi Sanjeev, if you have it, then a bit more of the neck would be great, it's just a little too tight IMHO for a portrait, basically a little smaller in frame I think. Killer BKG again! The whites are looking to be a bit hot on the ears, which you should be able to recover quite simply. Also I feel you can get a bit more 'colouring' saturation in that eye to bring out that lovely dark chestnut colouring, but don't go too OOT, if it looks right, just back off a fraction. Likewise a fraction more 'tonality & sharpening' in the nose would help define things more. Techs look good, but still worry about your ISO/SS. 
TFS
Steve
Post Production: It’s ALL about what you do with the tools and not, which brand of tool you use.

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Thanks Diane and Steve. This was full frame in portrait orientation as the Zebra was quiet close. Steve, I will keep an eye on the ISO and SS hence forth, thanks for pointing that out. Also, will re process the image as per your suggestion.
Regards
Sanjeev
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I can only echo Steve's comments, killer background but it would be nice to see some more of the neck but understand your predicament.
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Lifetime Member
Simple and great. Fantastic portrait.
Markus
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Lifetime Member
Hi Sanjeev- very nice portrait with excellent bokeh. The whites on the top of the head and ears look hot to me too. Good suggestions above, particularly by Steve to keep your ss up.
TFS,
Rachel
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BPN Member
Nice classic side-shot here Sanjeev. Can't add much more here than what's already been pointed out. I would not be scared to use ISO-400 or ISO-800 as your base ISO for the 5Dmk3, should give you enough SS and great IQ.
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BPN Member
Very nice image. i as well would love to see more of the neck. The rest I see has already mentioned above.
Have a great day
ciao Anette
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Hi Sanjeev,
I'm with Steve thoughts and will add my own. When I teach....I recommend people push the ISO as far as they can even when working on portraits....why?.....you never know when a predator will come out and give chase....so having the extra SS or DOF at disposal is easier than looking to change the ISO in heat of battle. Make sense? I will also add that in the 25+ years I have been photographing....no one ever asked me to give back SS!!! Just something to keep in mind.