Just a little hint to get you some more comments. If you're looking for comments and critique, put a little note and ask the community to help you out. I, personally, don't like to critique other people's images until they've asked. Good luck.
Looks like you did a great job of lighting the reception!
Some critiques for you:
1. A little too much vignette in some of these for me (although it's more noticeable since they're small photos)
2. A few too many of them are shot from your eye-level. I would challenge you to get lower or higher to give the images more interesting perspective.
Secondlaw wrote:
One more thing... Put numbers on the pictures (next to under or over), this way they can say, (I like #5 or I dislike #5).
scott shoemake wrote:
Just a little hint to get you some more comments. If you're looking for comments and critique, put a little note and ask the community to help you out. I, personally, don't like to critique other people's images until they've asked. Good luck.
Tony Hoffer wrote:
Looks like you did a great job of lighting the reception!
Some critiques for you:
1. A little too much vignette in some of these for me (although it's more noticeable since they're small photos)
2. A few too many of them are shot from your eye-level. I would challenge you to get lower or higher to give the images more interesting perspective.
Thanks Tony, I'll def. try that out at my future weddings.
Andrew Welsh wrote:
Were you 2nd shooting? A lot of the portraits are of peoples backs or of them not looking at the camera. I like the detail shots.
I was a second shooter. It was great and fun as seeing it was my 1st time actually shooting a wedding. I've always been the sort of drunk having fun. lol
WOOT! Some of my pictures were used. Keep it up Jorge.
few thoughts-some nice shots in there but i would suggest really getting in the mix-looks like you're standing a ways off from them and there's no connection to the moment/action-you could either use a slightly longer focal length or if you're shooting wider, get in closer-either way, fill the frame a bit more
for silhouettes, such as #36, think about where the light is-you placed their faces in front of the door frame, thus blocking the backlighting you were trying to utilize-moving them two feet either way would solve that
29 is a very nice capture-like it-i also like shots like #22-shows you're looking for action
