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SLR Lounge Constructive Video Critique Ep 7: Portraits and Landscapes

In this episode of the SLR Lounge Forum Constructive Critique, we take a look at the elements that work and don’t work with portrait photography, as well as how color and composition can enhance landscape photos.

About the SLR Lounge Constructive Video Critique

The SLR Lounge Constructive Video Critique series gives you, our readers, the chance to have your photos constructively critiqued by our staff as well your peers in the photography community.

Submitting an image is free and easy! All you have to do is visit the Constructive Critique section of the SLR Lounge Forum and start a thread with your image in it. Please be sure to read the rules prior to posting, and please limit to one unique image per thread. Finally, whether you are posting your images or giving critique to someone else’s, please keep all comments constructive and objective.

Constructive Video Critique Video

The Images

Father and Sony by Schneider: Thread link
01 Father and Sony by Schneider

One yr Portrait by Iletus: Thread link
02 1 yr Portrait by Iletus

Portrait of a Little Boy by QualityofLight: Thread link
03 Portrait of a Little Boy by QualityofLight

Child Photography by Julia Emilie: Thread link
04 Child Photography by Julia Emilie

Phantom Ship in Crater Lake by Sandey: Thread link
05 Phantom Ship in Crater Lake by Sandey

Okavango Delta by makaveli: Thread link
06 Okavango Delta by makaveli

Late night drive on Ortega by Russell Hebert: Thread link
07 Late night drive on Ortega by Russell Hebert

HDR Sunset by Bloody Skull: Thread link
08 HDR Sunset by Bloody Skull

November Powershoot by Ivani: Thread link
09 November Powershoot by Ivani

The Previous Episode

To watch the previous episode of Constructive Video Critique, click on this link.


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Galen Rowell’s photography articles: A treasure trove for any visual artist

Galen Rowell is one of my biggest heroes . He was an adventure and landscape photographer who died tragically in a plane crash in 2002, right as he was reaching the pinnacle of his creativity in photography both around the world and in his back yard of the Eastern Sierras. Not to mention, the exciting changes that were taking place in photography itself from a technical standpoint. Digital was becoming very prominent, but film was still very preferred among purists, especially outdoor and landscape photographers. Fuji Velvia was the "sensor" of choice for many.

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