But on a more technical note, I think you maybe should have used a lower aperture on the near/far images to get a sharper focus on the part that you want in focus and more blur on the rest. Especially in the one where the dog is in focus, the flowers seem more like they're accidentally somewhat out of focus rather than purposely blurred. I like the composition and framing. though.
On the single view, I love that grouping of trees, and the green parts dangling in front of the camera, but it took me a second to figure out exactly what I was looking at. I think maybe shifting your position a bit, if possible, might have helped. It seems like the green of the more distant trees is making it hard to pick out the detail of the up-close green. I wonder if there might have been a way to frame it so that the close bits of green had the pale, distant tree trunks and/or ground behind them rather than more greenery.
First, any pics with dogs win me over.
ReplyDeleteBut on a more technical note, I think you maybe should have used a lower aperture on the near/far images to get a sharper focus on the part that you want in focus and more blur on the rest. Especially in the one where the dog is in focus, the flowers seem more like they're accidentally somewhat out of focus rather than purposely blurred. I like the composition and framing. though.
On the single view, I love that grouping of trees, and the green parts dangling in front of the camera, but it took me a second to figure out exactly what I was looking at. I think maybe shifting your position a bit, if possible, might have helped. It seems like the green of the more distant trees is making it hard to pick out the detail of the up-close green. I wonder if there might have been a way to frame it so that the close bits of green had the pale, distant tree trunks and/or ground behind them rather than more greenery.