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I've asked a few others and they said it seems clear to them to. So idk???

for beginner, not bad #1 is more appealing, all the others are a flat snapshots, no punctuation of the character. keep shooting and improving.

first is exhilirating...second is a moody ..third is finger portrait and fourth is a thoughtful mood....fine, all with different characteristics.

The major thing that distracts me from these images are the background(s).. The wrinkles could have been ironed out, and it almost looks dirty. I think a nice black backdrop would have looked incredible with the gold & teal sparkles.. Cool shots though!

I don't know if it's your eyes or my photos? I tried to get them in focus as best as I could? What exactly do you mean by soft?

so how are you taking these? diffused flash with longish exposure?

Quote: Originally Posted by Kegger Here's a quick edit I threw together. Mostly brightness, contrast, added some warmth, USM, and selective blur to kill the wrinkles in the backdrop. wow. i like your editing skills.. hmm.. may i know the reasone you added some warmth??

I really like the expressions you captured on these shots, and the colors are nice. The crooked street in the third one is a little distracting and all of them are tad bit too dark for me.

It wouldn't be the first time the "man" raided a school or place of higher learning, remember they still burn books I would tell your friend to go digital, and consider the loss a learning experience.

Quote: Originally Posted by skieur It would seem to me that if they destroyed his film, he should go to the police possibly with a paralegal and lay a charge: destruction of private property. If they still have his negatives, then research as to whether a charge of theft is applicable. If charges are laid, then following it up with a law suit in small claims court would have an even greater chance of success particularly if the negatives have...