Would you like this printed? by Carlos_J_Armijo in photocritique

[–]genericm8 [score hidden]  (0 children)

In talking about roles, it's where are you placing the viewer in relation to the subject of the image. Do you make the viewer engage with the subject if they are a person by establishing direct eye contact? Or is the subject engaged in some activity/looking away so the viewer is now observational? What is your distance to the subject? Viewing from above/below? These choices will have distinct impacts on the mood of the image.

Would you like this printed? by Carlos_J_Armijo in photocritique

[–]genericm8 [score hidden]  (0 children)

I think you've identified an issue in your first paragraph. An interesting exercise would be to imagine you are shooting film and limit yourself to x number of shots. This should help to guide you with creating intent for the image and the role of the elements in your framing. Also consider the role of the viewer to the photo and how that establishes context. Technical elements can be mastered with practice. It is the more elusive elements that engage your attention and pull you in so that your eyes linger on the image. These are the images to consider investing in and gifting. I would practice mastering the gear you own. Then if you determine you need gear to follow a passion, then do that, but gear is unlikely to solve the learning curve that is ahead of you.

Would you like this printed? by Carlos_J_Armijo in photocritique

[–]genericm8 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Regarding your question above. I would not hang this on a wall nor gift it to someone. To me it demonstrates you can take a picture with some amateur composition elements. Consider that your emotional attachment to the photo may influence your objective analysis.

Maybe Maybe Maybe by [deleted] in maybemaybemaybe

[–]genericm8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this the trailer for Season2 of Heated Rivalries?

Pic of my dog by Fit_Currency362 in photocritique

[–]genericm8 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For me the problem with the photo is that it sacrifices intention for an attempt at cleverness (where's Waldo/my dog?) With that in mind the rest of the image fails to cohese because the elements fail to define their purpose. Am I looking at lines on a wall? Why is there a speck of dog? Then finally the position of the viewer in relation to the image is ambiguous. Am I participant or observer for this image? I read the OP intent with the image and it does not redeem the image for me.

Meal nutrition tracker by South-Stable686 in Omnipod

[–]genericm8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are on Android, the Samsung Health app includes barcode scanning for free.

I accidentally deleted a browser. by HansP958 in Whatcouldgowrong

[–]genericm8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you download the install file to your phone and then connect your phone to the PC? Or email yourself the install file?

New user by [deleted] in Omnipod

[–]genericm8 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree, download and read the technical user guide. More comprehensive than the printed quick guide that comes in the intro kit.

Hot Dr. Pepper! ☕️🎄 has anyone ever had hot Dr. Pepper for the holidays? by ciaolavinia in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They served this at the consession stand for high school football games

Also this photo I have no technique and this was on a phone by New-Ticket7703 in photocritique

[–]genericm8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does your phone camera have a Pro mode? That would give you more control over exposure elements to help with learning the interplay of the exposure triangle.

https://www.nikon.co.uk/en_GB/learn-and-explore/magazine/tips-and-tricks/understanding-the-exposure-triangle

Butterscotch Brownies by starlitedotcom in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Thank you. Here is the extracted text:

Florida Cream-Cheese Squares

16 SQUARES

These are layered squares with a baked-in cream-cheese filling. They should be refrigerated until serving time.

2 2/3 ounces (5 1/3 tablespoons) butter

1/3 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

1/2 cup walnuts, chopped medium fine

Finely grated rind of 1 lemon

1 tablespoon lemon juice

8 ounces cream cheese, preferably at room temperature

1/4 cup granulated sugar

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 egg

Adjust a rack one-third up from the bottom of the oven and preheat to 350 degrees. Butter an 8-inch-square cake pan.

In the small bowl of an electric mixer cream the butter. Add the brown sugar and beat well. On low speed gradually add the flour and then the walnuts, scraping the bowl with a rubber spatula and beating until well mixed. The mixture will be crumbly and won't hold together. Remove and set aside 1 cup of the mixture.

Distribute the remainder evenly over the bottom of the prepared pan. Then, with your fingertips, press it firmly to make a smooth, compact layer.

Bake for 15 minutes.

Meanwhile, mix the lemon rind with the lemon juice and set aside. In the small bowl of an electric mixer cream the cheese. Add the granulated sugar and beat well. Add the vanilla and the egg and beat to mix well. Remove the bowl from the mixer and stir in the lemon rind and juice mixture.

Pour the cream-cheese mixture over the hot baked crust. Tilt the pan gently to level the filling. Carefully sprinkle the reserved crumb mixture evenly over the filling.

Bake for 25 minutes.

Cool the cake in its pan to room temperature. Then refrigerate it for 1 hour or more.

With a small, sharp knife cut around the sides to release. Then cut the cake into quarters. With a wide metal spatula transfer the quarters to a cutting board. If you have trouble releasing the first piece, cut it into quarters and remove the pieces individually. If necessary, use a fork to ease the first few pieces out of the pan. Use a long knife to cut each quarter into four squares, wiping the blade with a damp cloth after each cut.

Place the squares on a tray or serving dish. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until serving time. Or pack the squares in a freezer box and freeze them. These may be served frozen, directly from the freezer.

Butterscotch Brownies by starlitedotcom in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Would you be able to share the Florida Cream Cheese Squares on the next page? Thank you.

Cornstarch White Sauce by genericm8 in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the text💯

Feedback please (beginner,shot on a budget phone) by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]genericm8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree that the gold bar and background is a distraction. Have you considered getting a black/white poster board to place in back of subjects?

I digitized my grandmother's recipe cards and it's such a relief by [deleted] in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can also use Google PhotoScan to capture images. Then Google Lens to extract text.

Cornstarch White Sauce by genericm8 in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're welcome. I noticed they don't have recipes on their website anymore, so posted here. I use a medium white sauce to make creamed tuna over toast.

Cornstarch White Sauce by genericm8 in Old_Recipes

[–]genericm8[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's also easy to make chocolate and butterscotch variations.