Cropping tight is usually best, but in this instance I think you got it right in the first shot. I'm confused, though. It looks like someone else (grandfather?) is photographing a mother and child with father looking on...
And the more I reflect about your worrying about reflections I think you should just post whatever you want when you want and let the pixels fall where they may! :-)
Me, too. First shot. The tree-lined street, the shops, the flowers, the parking meters, but especially the smiling dad approving of the scene. All those other details add a lot of interest without being cluttered or distracting.
6 comments:
Cropping tight is usually best, but in this instance I think you got it right in the first shot. I'm confused, though. It looks like someone else (grandfather?) is photographing a mother and child with father looking on...
And the more I reflect about your worrying about reflections I think you should just post whatever you want when you want and let the pixels fall where they may! :-)
I also like the first photo better. The street and the onlooking father add something to the scene.
Me, too. First shot. The tree-lined street, the shops, the flowers, the parking meters, but especially the smiling dad approving of the scene. All those other details add a lot of interest without being cluttered or distracting.
Great catch, too!!
I really like to take photos like that! You took a wonderful photo, Jack!
First one. The onlooker with the pushchair completes the shot.
I like the larger photo because you see the location and the other person lost in the smaller photo. Final answer.
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