http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v382/redboys/Bullseye.jpg

Very good, Tuna. . .but why so small?
btw, did you get this shot just so you could use that title. . .:)

LOL. It took me a while to figure out what I was looking at! Very creative title, but I agree with Gary. Would love to see it bigger. He's scary little fella isn't he?

Very good, Tuna. . .but why so small?
btw, did you get this shot just so you could use that title. . .:)

Thanks for your replies, guys.

Gary, after development of the film, I was unhappy with the full comp of this shot (which was a full head-torso...). Then I saw the opportunity to use the title (as you so sharply realized) - but having cropped in to a very small percentage of the image, I was afraid enlarging and stretching the grain even more would cause the abstract nature of this "beast" to get too unrecognizable.

Tuna

Thanks for your replies, guys.

Gary, after development of the film, I was unhappy with the full comp of this shot (which was a full head-torso...). Then I saw the opportunity to use the title (as you so sharply realized) - but having cropped in to a very small percentage of the image, I was afraid enlarging and stretching the grain even more would cause the abstract nature of this "beast" to get too unrecognizable.

Tuna...so go back and get a reshoot with a wide angle lens and the subject filling the frame. :D

I was wondering what I would see when I opened this, imagining a Target store sign or maybe some interesting subject dead center in the frame. I like what I found and think a more abstract enlargment might be satisfying too, even though it's looser than the normal Tuna shot.

Nice image as usual, tuna. I understand about the cropping and worry about the grain. You could always go back and do a shot that was zoomed in on the eye, though.