Hi John,
I appreciate the tips on different types of film, that is one area I know
nothing about and just use what ever they have at the local stores, which as
you suggested I'll probably continue to do until I get better.
> Many of your photographs have a point of interest or subject dead
> center which can either be too powerful or visually splitting the photo in
> two.
I get what your saying about the subject being dead center, but could you
give an example of one "visually splitting the photo", to help me better
understand?
> Landscapes:
I did some of the cropping you suggested and I agree, much better (not that
you didn't already know that).
> The cabin is plagued by shadow on the lower half of the cabin . . . and
> I'm wondering if a
> different time of day would give that side full illumination . . . or at
> least more illumination than it has. I'd also move closer to the cabin
> and
> use the tree trunks at frame edge to "frame" it with them.
I agree, there's a lot wrong with this one, but it was in a remote area I
wasn't sure I'd ever get back to, so I had to make do with the time of day I
was there. I also agree that I need to do a lot of work on composition. It's
gonna be touugh training myself to get out of snapshot mode, but well worth
the effort I'm sure!
> Huntin and Fishin:
I should have mentioned in my first post to ignore these, they weren't taken
by me.
Thank you for the input and the link to your tutorial, it looks very
helpful!
Darin
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