MFlenses - A new life in a digital age
MFLenses 2026

Manual Focus Lenses Forum

Explore the world of vintage lenses through repair notes, real test shots, and detailed archive threads packed with images.

Explore the world of vintage lenses through repair notes, real test shots, and detailed archive threads packed with images.
logovectorizer.com
Spotlight

Featured partner placement for the forum front page.

Confused
View previous topic :: View next topic  


Reply

Well I think this shot is very good (erm well I took it Wink) as I've always wondered what my grand-daughter was thinking when she didn't properly understand what the other persons were saying.
Well in the real world what do you think? Well other than the nearest arm looks out of proportion.



Reply

I have a daughter at the same age, so I see your point very well! Very Happy


Reply

Nordentro wrote:
I have a daughter at the same age, so I see your point very well! Very Happy


Ah! but do you like the picture Wink


Reply

Excal, when you post it here, we will be the judge if it is good or not. Laughing

Yes, it is very good, love the lighting, how it caught mom(?) grand-daughter's intense gaze,
excellent group catch, well done! (you got lucky Laughing j/k)


Reply

Excalibur wrote:
Nordentro wrote:
I have a daughter at the same age, so I see your point very well! Very Happy


Ah! but do you like the picture Wink


Hmm, well Very Happy

We already agreed on the expression! Great!

I think the light is a bit hard and suites probably better as B/W IMHO
Others may see it differently Wink


Reply

I like it the way it is, has a 60's feel. Smile


Reply

Katastrofo wrote:
I like it the way it is, has a 60's feel. Smile


I agree on that too Very Happy


Reply

Thanks guys and version 2:-



Reply

I was feeling a bit arty when I looked at it, so here goes:

Geometric composition - a triangle of interest is formed by the grand-daughter's eye, the "shadow of communication" between the other two heads, and the hand, which is telling the viewer not to interrupt. The eye and the shadow, which is where the eye is looking to, are both in the "thirds" positions. Whether intentional or by accident, this composition make the picture quite compelling.

Capturing the moment - the grand-daughter's expression gives rise to the question you asked yourself, "What is she thinking?"

When I first glanced at the picture, I nearly dismissed it, but looking closer and considering what was going on made me think of certain old paintings by the Masters filled with hidden back-stories.

If nothing else, you made my brain work today Idea


Reply

skida wrote:
I was feeling a bit arty when I looked at it, so here goes:

Geometric composition - a triangle of interest is formed by the grand-daughter's eye, the "shadow of communication" between the other two heads, and the hand, which is telling the viewer not to interrupt. The eye and the shadow, which is where the eye is looking to, are both in the "thirds" positions. Whether intentional or by accident, this composition make the picture quite compelling.

Capturing the moment - the grand-daughter's expression gives rise to the question you asked yourself, "What is she thinking?"

When I first glanced at the picture, I nearly dismissed it, but looking closer and considering what was going on made me think of certain old paintings by the Masters filled with hidden back-stories.

If nothing else, you made my brain work today Idea



Thanks....interesting point about the hand which "closes" the triangle....but have to admit it was accidental Wink