Angel watching over you
Hmm.. just my personal opinion, but I find the angel is placed in a too centred position, with no particular reason for doing so. Rule of thirds might help. If there's no reason to break it, that should remain. Being a stationary object, there's no rush to take this; take your time to think through. It helps to get into the habit so that when you are rushed, you will automatically do what is naturally correct also.
Maybe should try to stop being a photoshopographer for a while
Shoot without thinking "I can photoshop that later" but rather, "how will it look if I post without processing"
When I get into this mode, I will go out with a 50mm prime lens and do an exercise in composition with just zoom-by-legs.
LOL! That's a new term for me. :bsmilie:
I like a wider perspective with my 35mm or the 24mm of my LX3 and as you say, zoom with my feet. It certainly trains the eye to familiarize with the lens' pov.
You free to revisit Bedok Reservoir next month?
LOL! That's a new term for me. :bsmilie:
I like a wider perspective with my 35mm or the 24mm of my LX3 and as you say, zoom with my feet. It certainly trains the eye to familiarize with the lens' pov.
You free to revisit Bedok Reservoir next month?
Basically used to describe people like me, who after discovering Photoshop, start to use it to cover basic photography mistakes. We start doing things like weird cropping (I still do), high contrast, B&W conversions, and various other things, just to salvage a photo that couldn't.
There's nothing wrong with Photoshop. We should be using these tools to make our picture better, but when we start using it to cover basic problems in most of our photos, then it's basically limiting how we behave as photographers... thus we become photoshopographers.
Sorry, my schedule until after October is pretty tied up as I am in the midst of both renovation and marriage preparations. Will generally turn up last min for outings if I have free time but trying not to commit to anything.
Hey ur photos here taken by LX3?