I like the lighting but think she should have been looking into your lens. Certainly it is an example of well used availble light and setting. The light on her jacket looks a bit over edited but some like a styalised look. Her hands look a bit aggressively boxer like, which is a shame, but overall it is pretty good.
She looks upset, but maybe that was the plan. The fly away hairs by her left ear bother me a little. The lighting, I think, drew me to her neck which is lighter than her face. I am new to offering CC, but I thought I should try to contribute. It's a nice pic.
I like the composition and the ambient light.
One trick I always practice is speaking to the model while she in posing for you. You need to guide your model on how you would like Her/Him to pose. Most candid moments are got by watching them speak to you, I never count when I take a picture, instead I talk about how the light is well light, how the environment is wonderful etc, when they smile naturally or peer into your lens you take the shot.
I like the lighting but think she should have been looking into your lens. Certainly it is an example of well used availble light and setting. The light on her jacket looks a bit over edited but some like a styalised look. Her hands look a bit aggressively boxer like, which is a shame, but overall it is pretty good.
Thanks Ian for the advice always. Appreciate!
She looks upset, but maybe that was the plan. The fly away hairs by her left ear bother me a little. The lighting, I think, drew me to her neck which is lighter than her face. I am new to offering CC, but I thought I should try to contribute. It's a nice pic.
Thanks Joseph, appreciate your comment. :)
I like the composition and the ambient light.
One trick I always practice is speaking to the model while she in posing for you. You need to guide your model on how you would like Her/Him to pose. Most candid moments are got by watching them speak to you, I never count when I take a picture, instead I talk about how the light is well light, how the environment is wonderful etc, when they smile naturally or peer into your lens you take the shot.
Andrew that is a good advice, posing is one of the most important in the photo too. thanks buddy!