Hi there, I'm asking for a prescreening, please. I am fairly happy with this photo however I feel it may possibly be a little under-sharpened.
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Kilo Whiskey Photography - prescreening request / editing advice
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Thanks for the feedback, can I simply resolve the softness in post by sharpening more? Unfortunately, the tail rotor is cut off in the original image therefore it's unusable, however for future reference, is the contrast a composition issue at the time of taking the photo or can it be fixed in post, if so how would I go about doing such?
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Originally posted by Kilo Whiskey Photo View PostThanks for the feedback, can I simply resolve the softness in post by sharpening more? Unfortunately, the tail rotor is cut off in the original image therefore it's unusable, however for future reference, is the contrast a composition issue at the time of taking the photo or can it be fixed in post, if so how would I go about doing such?
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Originally posted by Kilo Whiskey Photo View PostThanks for the feedback, I'm not quite getting the hang of this, I will take the process one step at a time. First, is the raw image usable? Your response is much appreciated
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Originally posted by dlowwa View Post
No, the light is of terrible quality. If you're hoping to have images accepted here, you'll need to restrict your attempts to images taken in good light.
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Originally posted by Kilo Whiskey Photo View Post Hi there, I am simply wanting to know if the following raw images are of high enough quality that with editing would be accepted. Thank you.
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Shooting for JetPhotos can be a bit of a skill to learn in itself. Don't get me wrong, I'm not talking about the quality required but the weather requirements. Generally, you'll want the sun behind you so that it illuminates the subject. Blue skies in the background are pretty much worthless if there's clouds blocking the light onto the subject. But sunny usually means warm in some places, which means heat haze. Another component to factor in.
That being said, it's always worth taking pictures as you'll improve your techniques. Over time, you'll find that more and more are worth pre-screening.
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