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Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2



 
 
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  #1  
Old January 6th 07, 06:46 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
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Posts: 37
Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

I love the 135/2 L - it's the best lens I've ever used. Almost hurts
to take it off the camera, which happens pretty rarely.

http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

  #2  
Old January 6th 07, 06:51 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Charles Gillen
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

wrote:

I love the 135/2 L
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

The black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.
Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.

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Charles Gillen -- Reston, Virginia, USA
  #3  
Old January 6th 07, 07:40 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Matt Clara
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

"Charles Gillen" wrote in message
...
wrote:

I love the 135/2 L
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

The black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.
Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


In this case, I disagree Entirely.


  #4  
Old January 6th 07, 08:14 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
MarkČ
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

Charles Gillen wrote:
wrote:

I love the 135/2 L
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

The black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned
out. Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


Completely disagree on this one...


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  #5  
Old January 6th 07, 08:16 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
MarkČ
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

wrote:
I love the 135/2 L - it's the best lens I've ever used. Almost hurts
to take it off the camera, which happens pretty rarely.

http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

I like it...a lot.
This is a great example of how shallow DOF can be used to great effect in a
face.

--
Images (Plus Snaps & Grabs) by MarkČ at:
www.pbase.com/markuson


  #6  
Old January 6th 07, 09:00 PM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
[email protected]
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.htmlThe black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.
Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


I dunno ... that's a touchy subject. I almost never clone unique
features like that out, unless asked. She's seen it in the mirror for
30 years; she'd notice it missing in a photo. And I'm nervous to do
anything that could be interpreted as "This makes you unattractive -
you would look much better without it."

  #7  
Old January 6th 07, 10:04 PM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Mardon
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Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

Charles Gillen wrote:

wrote:

I love the 135/2 L
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html

The black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned
out. Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


Count me as another who totally disagrees.
  #8  
Old January 6th 07, 10:10 PM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Alan Browne
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Posts: 12,640
Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

Charles Gillen wrote:
wrote:


I love the 135/2 L
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.html


The black spot in the middle of her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.
Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


Absolutely not. It's charming. Enhancing. Accentuating.

"Beauty" is not by airbrush.

Think of what's her name of "Sex and the City". What a honker of a
nose! And quite the ugly lump near her mouth. Yet a very pretty lady.

Supermodel Cindy Crawford has tons of blemishes including a large mole
near her mouth. Enhance, not detract.

In Europe in the 1700's ladies would add false moles to their cheeks as
an accent.

Cheers,
Alan

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  #9  
Old January 7th 07, 12:22 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Skip
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Posts: 1,144
Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

wrote in message
ups.com...
http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.htmlThe black spot in the middle
of her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.

Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


I dunno ... that's a touchy subject. I almost never clone unique
features like that out, unless asked. She's seen it in the mirror for
30 years; she'd notice it missing in a photo. And I'm nervous to do
anything that could be interpreted as "This makes you unattractive -
you would look much better without it."

I agree. Temporary blemishes are something I feel free to remove, or
permanent ones that the subject has mentioned as being bothersome, or asked
to have removed. Moles, freckles, etc. stay for fear of just what you
mention.

--
Skip Middleton
www.shadowcatcherimagery.com
www.pbase.com/skipm


  #10  
Old January 7th 07, 12:50 AM posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems
Greg \_\
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Posts: 464
Default Portrait with 5D + 135 mm f/2

In article . com,
wrote:

http://forrestcroce.com/Photos/NallyBW.htmlThe black spot in the middle of
her upper lip is begging to be cloned out.

Sometimes one should opt for Beauty over Realism.


I dunno ... that's a touchy subject. I almost never clone unique
features like that out, unless asked. She's seen it in the mirror for
30 years; she'd notice it missing in a photo. And I'm nervous to do
anything that could be interpreted as "This makes you unattractive -
you would look much better without it."


I agree: less visible stuff I would remove, that (the mole) is a
choice-her's (so it should be respected).


She is beautiful regardless. Your site is well put together, some
images don't load on my older version of Safari. With regard to
composition on your landscapes and choice for viewing you need to be
more selective.
--
"As democracy is perfected, the office represents, more and more closely,
the inner soul of the people. We move toward a lofty ideal. On some great
and glorious day the plain folks of the land will reach their heart's desire
at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron."
- H. L. Mencken, in the Baltimore Sun, July 26, 1920.


Reality-Is finding that perfect picture
and never looking back.

www.gregblankphoto.com
 




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