Great work Niall, its nice to see someone going outside the norm, and also you were very lucky to get a couple who were up for it, some great shots, very sharp, I would take out the tyres in no1 there a little distracting from the Bride, great stuff
Hi Gareth, the shot is ok generally, i would have possibly changed the compostion there is a lot of distraction from the bride by the height of the window, maybe u should have tried her standing in the window, or a natural light shot in black in white with her looking out the window, just some pointers thats all. oh and I also would have dropped her flowers lower.
Some fantastic shots here, don’t like no. 2 at all doesn’t work for me on any level, I love no 10 & 12, I like the setup in 21 and 22 but feel maybe more could have been achieved in posing, but hey its only my opinion,overall great stuff here some great shots, keep up the good work
I love this shot, the rawness of it makes it stand out, dont know why all the others want to ps this and that, it works as is as far as I am concerend, well done
Shots are ok for a quick pic, but not good enough standard for a wedding, I know they were on a quick snap but they are not looking in your direction. The last one was ok has potential pitty the groom is looking dowm, sorry for critic but just being honest
Thanks guys, aaaahhhhhh, all this is crazy ha ha, If I buy a grey card and compose my shot, then half press the shutter release pointing the lens at the grey card ?, this is where I get lost, if I half press the button is the camera not focusing on the card and if so how do I refocus on the shot without interfearing with the balance. ?
Thanks for that, can you tell me an example, for instance if I am taking a family shot in a park, or a shot of the bride and groom, what would you suggest I meter of to achieve that correct exposure, I am sorry but I am relativly new to this issue and cant grasp it as of yet, thanks for ypur help