In general, stay with the hi-res if you actually care about the resulting image. You should play with shutter speed and f-stops to get used to how they work: to freeze the motion (and avoid the blurring in the moving branches top-center), work with as high a shutter speed as you can and open the f-stop as wide as you can. If you want to have the water all blurred (on purpose-like) to give a sence of motion, go the other way around.
The composition isn't bad at all, but I think you'll be more satisfied if you work with the "rule of thirds" to help create a "scene" rather than a "picture." You don't have to be exact, by any means, but it's a good place to get started with your idea-forming process for an image.
In general, stay with the hi-res if you actually care about the resulting image.
ReplyDeleteYou should play with shutter speed and f-stops to get used to how they work: to freeze the motion (and avoid the blurring in the moving branches top-center), work with as high a shutter speed as you can and open the f-stop as wide as you can. If you want to have the water all blurred (on purpose-like) to give a sence of motion, go the other way around.
The composition isn't bad at all, but I think you'll be more satisfied if you work with the "rule of thirds" to help create a "scene" rather than a "picture."
You don't have to be exact, by any means, but it's a good place to get started with your idea-forming process for an image.