The model to his right sure seems to be taken aback by the gentleman! Fine capture here, Steve. Perhaps a touch faster shutter speed to stop the man's motion a bit more, but that's personal preference (and very tired eyes).
ifaynshteyn wrote:
The model to his right sure seems to be taken aback by the gentleman! Fine capture here, Steve. Perhaps a touch faster shutter speed to stop the man's motion a bit more, but that's personal preference (and very tired eyes).
Thanks Ilya. A rainy day so reduced lighting conditions, also under scaffolding, photo taken at ISO 3200. F 2.5, 1/250. I sharpened it slightly more, perhaps better to the eye. Sharpening can create noticeable artifacts so best to err on the side of subtlety. Appreciate your eye.
Totally understand, Steve. Sonia (my Sony) isn't too happy whenever she has to shoot at ISO3200. Sharpening (especially with Topaz) can go from just right to "what is going on here" in a hair. A lovely sharpening tool, but one with a serious mind of it's own sometimes. At 1/250 you were still able to get enough detail in the moving subject so as not to be truly blurry.
Good stuff!
eeneryma wrote:
Thanks Ilya. A rainy day so reduced lighting conditions, also under scaffolding, photo taken at ISO 3200. F 2.5, 1/250. I sharpened it slightly more, perhaps better to the eye. Sharpening can create noticeable artifacts so best to err on the side of subtlety. Appreciate your eye.
Danpbphoto wrote:
Is this the same area that the "walking girls" appeared Steve? The poster model looks like the one in that post!
Only in NYC Steve!
Dan
Yes, same setting Dan. The billboard posters change fairly frequently here so I've used this setting to take a variety of photos.
Appreciate your eye.
