This Hero fought for Turkish independence war in the west side of
Anatolia.We call them (EFE).He wears his traditional uniform on the
celebration of the independence day.This is honor for him. Also we
are proud of them.
This is a wonderful portrait but does appear somewhat overexposed on my monitor (23" Cinema Display). I also viewed it on one of our PCs (also an LCD monitor) and it is still a bit overexposed. Minor adjustments in PS would fix this and make the colors stand out even more. Otherwise, a magnificent photo of a hero.
Mehmet, I'm very sorry if the info I gave you regarding the possible overexposure was incorrect. I checked again on one of our PC laptops with an LCD monitor and again on my Apple Cinema Display and also a Dell PC (desktop) with an LCD monitor, all of which have been recently calibrated. I was trying to give helpful feedback, not to in any way criticize your wonderful portrait, and I apologize if my intentions were misunderstood. I will be more cautious before I give technical input which I am not qualified to give.
I'm glad to see you are adding more portraits to your portfolio you have a great eye for it, and this is an excellent choice. I love the colors of the costume and the texture of the wood in his hand and the very simple chair. Most of all i love his expression of pride mixed with humility. Great portrait Mehmet
In a perfect world where we would be interested in more sincere and constructive inputs, I would have to agree with Cathy Brown on this image being slightly over exposed. It is evident in the skin tones and the garment colors. But the fact is that I'm not sure if it could have been captured much better than already had been. I think it's just the nature of the lighting here probably with no softener, modifier or difusers. We try to do best under circumstances and hope that the opportunity will present itself better next time.
Turky is no short of local and national heros and thank you for bringing them to us.
Regards.
Technically, as indicated by 2 other comments, there is just a tad amount of clippping. If highlights were brought down to approx 250 then the technical aspect of your great hero's photo would be right on.
Unless otherwise indicated,
all photographs on photo.net are
copyrighted by the photographers, whose permission
is required for any usage.
Send a free photo eCard
Photo eCards from photo.net are a way to email someone a photo.net Gallery photo
with your personal greeting or message. Send an eCard to your contacts to announce
your portfolio on photo.net. Send one of your own photos as an eCard to ask
another photo.net member to write a critique of it. Share photos
and portfolios that you have discovered on photo.net with your friends. Or
just send someone a greeting or message for
a birthday, holiday, or other occasion or observance.
The recipients will receive an email from
photo.net announcing that they have received the eCard, with a link back to
photo.net. When the recipients follow the link, the photo and your message will
be presented to them in a special eCard format.
The easiest way to see how eCards work and what they look like
is just to send yourself one!
photo.net eCards are free: by sending one, you are letting others know
about photo.net and the exceptional photographers on the site! We won't charge you
for that. The email addresses you enter into this form will be kept private. Send as many
eCards as you like, but please don't turn this feature into a spam-a-thon.
You must be logged in as a registered user to send an ecard.