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Photograph Information Photographer's Comments
Challenge: Construction (Basic Editing III)
Camera: Sony DSC-F828
Location: Manasquan NJ
Date: Jun 7, 2005
Aperture: F:8
ISO: 64
Shutter: 1/400 sec
Galleries: Snapshot, Architecture
Date Uploaded: Jun 7, 2005

Work at the Jersey Shore

Statistics
Place: 289 out of 305
Avg (all users): 3.9732
Avg (commenters): 3.7500
Avg (participants): 3.9259
Avg (non-participants): 4.0123
Views since voting: 767
Views during voting: 357
Votes: 298
Comments: 10
Favorites: 0


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AuthorThread
 Comments Made During the Challenge
06/14/2005 02:33:48 PM
I don't really like the sun in the photo - it's way overpowering.
06/14/2005 12:18:37 PM
A lot of sun flare on this one, especially right in the center of the house. When shooting iwith the sun in front of you, you could try shading the lens with your hand to prevent the flare. Just make sure your hand isn't in the shot.
06/14/2005 07:53:38 AM
the sun just covers up half of the image and makes the other half not very clear.
06/11/2005 02:55:57 AM
sun glare detracts from the image
06/10/2005 03:11:01 PM
Nice Composition, Cleverly Done.
06/09/2005 09:31:30 PM
armitiville???
06/09/2005 08:20:45 PM
A good idea -- I like the sun shining over the roof. I would have rated it higher if it were in focus better and it were closer to being level. 4
06/09/2005 07:24:18 AM
I know what idea you're going for, with the sun flare in the shot, but I think it takes away from the shot becuase it causes you to use an exposure that is so fast that it makes the house, wich should be the primary subject of the photograph, rather dark. If this was the idea that you were going for, it might have been slightly better to use an even faster shutter speed and go for an all-out silloette of the building, and possibly then put it in black and white and up the contrast to eliminate any residual grayscale on the house...Just a thought.
06/08/2005 12:01:39 PM
Good idea, it just leaves the flare and the house with an incorrect exposure.
06/08/2005 03:10:31 AM
Hot spot created by sun is a big problem as is the focus +exposure...

Simple basic rule to get the image working for you technically at the camera levels is to shoot with the Sun to your back...this would help on the basic level and you will see a big difference in your exposures almost without thinking about them.


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