I like this picture, the eyes are soft yet I would print it for my wall (yes, she is mine ).
Any suggestion if improvements can be done? I like when I post something I think is good and you show me I have a looooong way to go, it helps me improve
I don't see green, it's a little cool, if anything. In this case, I like it a little cool.
It's interesting that the rug looks more like a wall at first read. It's almost disorienting. The intense gaze makes the photo for me. If anything, I'd dodge the eyes a little.
I didn't immediately realize it was on the floor, till Doug mentioned it. It does look a bit blue, and I threw some selective sharpening as well as levels adjust. I opened up the eyes a little bit (more to taste ) and tried to balance the sclera (kinda blue @ camera left) between the two eyes. Opened up the shadows just a touch.
Like Doug mentions ... the gaze makes the image. I like the comp / use of negative space ... kinda Goldilocks, imo (i.e. not to much, not too little).
(Note, the curves layer channel curves was created by clicking with the gray dropper to select a point in the sadow on the lower left of the image.)
P.S. Just noticed I omitted from the adjustments panels the reverse vignette. It was a selection of her feathered face with a small exposure exposure increase. And quite a poignant image, BTW.
P.P.S. BTW, I did intentionally blow-out a little of the highlights for effect.
Love the shot. The hair is really wild. I agree with everyone else as to the texture of the floor resembling a wall. The sheen of her hair is quite elegant. It's also nice how you notice her clothing's pattern and her hairpin long after you notice her expression, positioning, and simple beauty. If I were going to PP the photo, I would start by playing with her eyes just a smidgen, a bit with curves, though then masking them to selectively play with the light ratios on her face, as well as brightening sections of her outfit just slightly, and ending with a USM run to bring out a few more details. Great job here's to hoping you'll post your final edits.
Nice lighting pattern on face and the slightly shaded eyes match the serious / moody expression. WB looks odd because there's no context content to explain why hit might be colder than room temp (the message cool WB shifts convey).
Crop at bottom seems a bit arbitrary, like you were so focused on face you forgot to notice how the frame on bottom is cutting the body in half. With high resolution of today's cameras I think it's better to err on the side of capturing wider than you want in the final version and crop in PP when you can focus more attention on composition and try different options.