Ed Book
Views: 1512 Jobs: 7 Location: Silverdale WA, United States Specialty: Nature Experience: 20+ Years Web site: Facebook: Linkedin: My interest in photography came from an inability for rote memorization–I could remember graphically instead. My early learning was as a naturalist and I used my photography as a way to share my world as I was seeing it.
I shifted from 35mm/medium/large format film as digital capture developed and have used Photoshop since ver. 3. I was self-taught early on but took 18 digital imaging courses when I realized seat-of-the-pants alone would not make it.
Now, I teach nature and digital imaging workshops, in the field, and one-to-one Photoshop Lightroom, Photoshop, and general photography.
When I'm working, I'm making images and when I'm relaxing I'm making images.
Peace,
Ed Book Views: 1445 Photographer: Sharon Parker Category: Nature Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book You've found a beautiful bird on an interesting surface in favorable light... given. Did your capture tell the story of these elements? I think that
the bird seem... Views: 1427 Photographer: RUTH WATSON Category: Outdoor Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book Overall, my impression is that I want to move forward and away from the distracting foreground elements. Moving forward would give a more pleasing framing of the str... Views: 1046 Photographer: kimberley guyonq Category: Nature Photography Camera: kodak mini easy share m200 Critiqued by: Ed Book Kimberley, your choice of subject is a good one for close up photos. It's important to keep in mind with these types of images to look at the whole image for distrac... Views: 1411 Photographer: karen paul Category: Outdoor Photography Camera: other Critiqued by: Ed Book Karen, you've chosen a subject where there is a lot of competition with images that come across as spectacular in their handling. You're on the right track and with ... Views: 1119 Photographer: Charles Grooms Category: Animal Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book Charles,
I like your choice of subject, one I photograph often, but its unclear if your intent was to be a simple silhouette or to have detail in the bird. If it wa... Views: 1200 Photographer: Leonard Aschenbrand Category: Nature Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book Leonard, your subject is an interesting one and your camera settings, focus, aperture and exposure seem adequate for the situation... I think cropping tighter will g... Views: 1277 Photographer: Leonard Aschenbrand Category: Fine art Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book I like this type of image, recording only enough to tell it's location and rendering it to abstract. The lack of people in your image did give the impression of lon... Views: 1215 Photographer: Leonard Aschenbrand Category: Fine art Photography Critiqued by: Ed Book You've handled a classic subject very well, Leonard, giving warm elegance to an elegant object. Your including reflections also added interest as well as the inclusi... Views: 1158 Photographer: Daniel Cervantes Category: Outdoor Photography Camera: iphone Critiqued by: Ed Book Dan, the subject you chose would have attracted my attention too and the way you chose to frame it and use of vertical with the stream coming toward the viewer and fi... | |||||||||||