<<< o >>>Jason #2 8 comments + add yours
chromasia.com

This is an alternative take on Jason #1, taken while he was shooting this Pepsi can on Fleetwood beach. And beyond that I guess there's not too much I can tell you about this one. As always though, I'd be interested to hear your thoughts.

captured
camera
lens
focal length
aperture
shutter speed
shooting mode
exposure bias
metering mode
ISO
flash
image quality
RAW converter
plugins (etc)
cropped?
12.13pm on 10/4/10
Canon 5D Mark II
EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
24mm
f/2.8
1/250
aperture priority
+2/3
evaluative
100
no
RAW
ACR
none
no
 
3x2 + people [portraiture] + beachcombing + show the original
comment by Eduard Crispi at 04:50 AM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

Very creative! Excellent!

comment by djib at 07:59 AM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

Great shot! It works very well I think. I like how the photographer on the left somehow frames and thus underlines the picture but also gives a very nice story within the story, a “mise-en-abyme” you might say. I like the very strong contrast on the Pepsi can making it clear that it's the main subject.

comment by Nicki at 10:48 AM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

My thoughts? I need Topaz Detail :D ... fine my friend!

comment by Markus at 11:03 AM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

The photographer adds a nice negative space to this fine and unique photo . He is maybe a tad too large. But still. Excellent. The story within the story. Fine work!

comment by Carlos Garcia at 12:54 PM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

Like this one and the previous Pepsi. This one tells an interesting story. It seems like the can is taking the photo of the photographer :)

comment by Dan Kaufman at 11:19 PM (GMT) on 11 May, 2010

Excellent B/W decision here. In the color original the color of the camera cameraman's face and hand are distracting from the story. The hard, strong, black of the can really punches, while all the other blacks are softer, more obscure. Another great job from DJN.

comment by Dave C. at 11:06 AM (GMT) on 12 May, 2010

I have a question.. hope this is the right place for it: most of your shots have an exposure bias one way or the other. Is this because you are using the histogram as a guide? Thanks, David

comment by djn1 at 04:24 AM (GMT) on 13 May, 2010

Thanks everyone.

Dave C: I yes, tend to use the histogram to judge the exposure for an image, hence the adjustment to most of them.