Forum - View topicDaily Cosplay: Panty & Stocking's Stocking
Note: this is the discussion thread for this article |
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jtiskool305
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Not bad. Not bad at all.
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KENZICHI
Posts: 1118 |
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cute! she was great w/ the outfit
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Mario1234567
Posts: 614 |
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DAMN!
*Nose bleeds* |
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dormcat
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 9902 Location: New Taipei City, Taiwan, ROC |
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Hmm, not as good as yesterday's, as I've seen better P&S cosplayers.
Those two cost more than all my photographic equipments combined. |
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neocloud9
Posts: 1178 Location: Atlanta, GA |
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Ah, so cute!
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dormcat
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 9902 Location: New Taipei City, Taiwan, ROC |
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No offense, but can we have some comments other than "cute / sweet / awwww / good / cool / blah blah blah"? I hope we can see more replies like this one, instead of just one-liners.
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Michi
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 741 Location: Los Angeles, CA |
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I think that's better than coming in here with nothing good to say about the cosplay at all. All you did was put her costume down with nothing constructive to say about it. "I've seen better" is no better than "How cute!" at that point. |
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dormcat
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 9902 Location: New Taipei City, Taiwan, ROC |
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Okaaaaaaaay. Now you got me started. 1. She needs to cover the spots on her right leg with some cosmetics, or the photographer should remove them by post-production i.e. photoshopping. 2. The long sock on her left leg should be tightened near the ankle. 3. The angle of her sock-turned-samurai-sword was too horizontal and difficult to identify if you've never watched the series. Better turn it a little to show the profile of the sword. The photographer should give her instructions if the cosplayer was too shy or nervous. 4. Assuming the cosplayer is about 1.6m tall, then the long side of the photograph is roughly 2.5m in reality. Given that the 85/1.2L is fitted on the EOS 1 Mark III with APS-H sensor (crop factor 1.3), the field of view (long side) is 18.5 degrees. Using basic trigonometry we can deduct the distance between the photographer and the cosplayer was (2.5 / 2) / (tan (18.5° / 2)) = 7.675 m, which was unnecessarily long, resulting too much space above cosplayer's head. The leaves on the ground is much better as a background filler than the artificial forest; move the frame a few degrees down to take more fallen leaves rather than tree branches. That camera and lens alone cost five months of my salary, not including external flash, filters, reflector boards (it's evident that at least one board was in place), or even portable studio lightings with power sources. For that investment I'd say there's still room for improvements. Happy now? |
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Michi
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 741 Location: Los Angeles, CA |
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Now I'm not sure if we're critiquing a cosplay or expecting a professional modeling photoshoot!
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dormcat
Encyclopedia Editor
Posts: 9902 Location: New Taipei City, Taiwan, ROC |
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No matter how good a cosplaying is, other than witnessing at the site one needs photography to record and distribute the performance. The artistic and technical skills of a good photographer can significantly enhance the aesthetics of cosplayer(s). There's one more factor needs to be considered: unless the photographer and cosplayer(s) have an appointment, taking pictures at a cosplaying event can be very challenging, as photographers have to compete the best angle and lighting. Sometimes it's so crowd that going in can be hazardous. |
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CatoriStar
Posts: 53 Location: Tennessee |
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Personally, I like the picture and the cosplayer's costume. I don't know if that's her real hair dyed funky colors or a wig but I think it's the best hair job I've seen on a cosplayer.
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