Large Format Landscapes

[Kevin J. Kolosky]

I think the photos are nice and very well done technically, but if your main subject is the mountain (which I think it is) then you have included too much of the trees and taken away some of the majesty of the mountain.
If you want a near far effect try and find something smaller and place it to the side, or at least in a much smaller proportion to the mountain.
If, on the other hand, your main subject was the trees, then I wonder if it was necessary to include the mountain?

[ALVANDI Camera]

Absolutely beautiful, Panoral,

Cheers,

Renato

Thanks

[ALVANDI Camera]

Very nice!


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Thank you.

[ALVANDI Camera]

I think the photos are nice and very well done technically, but if your main subject is the mountain (which I think it is) then you have included too much of the trees and taken away some of the majesty of the mountain.
If you want a near far effect try and find something smaller and place it to the side, or at least in a much smaller proportion to the mountain.
If, on the other hand, your main subject was the trees, then I wonder if it was necessary to include the mountain?

Yes, you are right. Mountain was the main subject. But for the foreground, there was not a proper subject of another nearby. So I think it was suitable composition. Of course, I shot other photos, but I think it is more beautiful than others.

[Domingo A. Siliceo]

[QUOTE=panoral;1342912]
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[...]
[QUOTE]

what I most appreciate from (some of) your images, Panoral, is the different point of view from Iran you show. Thanks.

[koraks]

you have included too much of the trees and taken away some of the majesty of the mountain.

I've been looking for the photographic composition rule book for years as I also really want to do it right (so many people have all the technical skills and then just end up shooting the WRONG composition, argh!) Could you point me to a bookstore that retails it?

Panoral, absolutely gorgeous image. It's perfect as it is.

[Tin Can]

There is a rule about no critique if not asked for. A simple "I like it" is not a critique, simply an affirmation.

I wonder why the no critique 'rule' is not enforced?

I also like the image of Iran.

[FredrickSummers]

I think the photos are nice and very well done technically, but if your main subject is the mountain (which I think it is) then you have included too much of the trees and taken away some of the majesty of the mountain.
If you want a near far effect try and find something smaller and place it to the side, or at least in a much smaller proportion to the mountain.
If, on the other hand, your main subject was the trees, then I wonder if it was necessary to include the mountain?

I actually like the composition how it is. The trees lead my eyes to the mountain. I don't see any of your images here though. I also don't see the CC request, though your post history is pretty much just that over the last year.

So why are all the other rules so ruthlessly enforced but not that one?


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[ALVANDI Camera]

[QUOTE=Domingo A. Siliceo;1342995][QUOTE=panoral;1342912]
[...]

[...]

what I most appreciate from (some of) your images, Panoral, is the different point of view from Iran you show. Thanks.

Thank you so much, Domingo.

[ALVANDI Camera]

I've been looking for the photographic composition rule book for years as I also really want to do it right (so many people have all the technical skills and then just end up shooting the WRONG composition, argh!) Could you point me to a bookstore that retails it?

Panoral, absolutely gorgeous image. It's perfect as it is.

Thank you, koraks.