working for intel as equipment tech.
My doghter modeling for me with my suit hood.
couldn't do it inside the fab-it's forbidden to take picture overthere.
taken at middle of the day at 36 deg C.(very hot...) i wanted the white to be burned).
She handled it like a pro...
converted from RAW, adjusted exp'levels, contarast.
Statistics
Place: 23 out of 98 Avg (all users): 6.2556 Avg (commenters): 6.4615 Avg (participants): 5.9778 Avg (non-participants): 6.3481 Views since voting: 1597 Views during voting: 396 Votes: 180 Comments: 17 Favorites: 1 (view)
Color Saturation and Hue: All three are done well. Nothing is over saturated, hues are realistic, skin tones are great.
Brightness and contrast: Contrast is excellent, however it appears that to get the reflection bright enough, the highlights such as the gloved hand, and some areas on the back of the head, are blown out and featureless.
Focus and depth of field: Focus is excellent. Depth of field is good, but I find myself wondering if I like the back of the head soft or not.
The background in this image is a bit distracting. The grid pattern changes from the top to the bottom of the picture, and then there is that featurless bright white area at the upper left of the image that distracts a bit. Since this is an advanced editing challenge, the white spot, and the brightness of the gloves and head covering could be dealt with.
I really like the reflection in the wafer. Crisply sharp, and great detail. The pose works very well. The intent gaze of the subject at the wafer is very appropriate for this job illustration.
Very nice work. Congratulations on your top 25 finish.
So do I. If I brought a camera in I'd get fired though.
Really strong photo but the image on the back of the wafer dwarfs the subject a bit too mush so you dont immediately realize this is a reflection.
I wonder how many people will realize this is a reflection. I only realized after trying to figure out what the bright white bit was in the lower left corner.
This photo is almost a nightmare to me actually. I worked for a company that made RAM wafers that look much like what you're holding. The bunny suits, oh god, the suits... Man, I hated that place!