So I got myself a Fujifilm X70. Here’s a few jpegs I shot around the neighbourhood.
The urine smelling passage under the railway.
Down at the harbour.
Some fishing still going on around here.
Now whose are these?
Dead people.
So I got myself a Fujifilm X70. Here’s a few jpegs I shot around the neighbourhood.
The urine smelling passage under the railway.
Down at the harbour.
Some fishing still going on around here.
Now whose are these?
Dead people.
[…] Fujifilm X70 […]
LikeLike
Good eye Trappy. Would’ve been nice to hold the camera straight in #1 photo and put the focus on the boats in #2. The whole photos looks a bit blurry. The attention of the viewer must be directed on to the white/red boat in #3, instead of on the dock in foreground. #4 is a nice social critique but I’d gone closer to the gummiboots and cut it off so the sunny background wouldn’t show. #5 put the houses into the center, the dead people look more like an afterthought.
The X70’s not featuring a zoom, right? So as a general hint: No matter how nice your photo looks in viewer, get a couple steps closer and it’ll be even nicer. Altogether a more tightened, focused, concentrated look at what’s the main objective of your photo does always help making a stronger impression onto the audience. It’s not always easy without a dedicated telephoto lens but with some changes of perspective and good old footwork it is possible. 😉
Apart from that, am I jelly? You won’t believe just how jelly I am. 😮 That X70 looks so nice with the pancake lense and the classic chrome/black styling. So why don’t you go on and show us the camera in all glorious details and give your readership a little walkthrough?
LikeLike