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View Full Version : The museum at Kaay Llnagaay



Meng
02-20-2011, 06:42 AM
Haida Gwaii near Skidegate.
Just before dawn.
You people set a very high standard with the photos you post.
I doubt I'll ever catch up.

http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5216/5460556029_2ac991f273_b.jpg (http://www.flickr.com/photos/52992484@N04/5460556029/)

Andrew
02-20-2011, 11:49 AM
Meng, when you want some feedback on photos I'm told it's best to post in the Critiques page. If you have a photograph you like but just can't figure out what is needed to make it stand out there are many here who would be glad to offer their opinions. Keep in mind photography is personal endeavour and you may find you get varying and sometimes conflicting opinions. Even some you may not like. Evaluate their input and adjust your technical settings or creative leanings as you see fit but in the end, what you like is paramount.

Marko
02-20-2011, 01:27 PM
Thanks for that Andrew! Yup Fuller critiques come when threads are deliberately posted in critique forum.

You will catch up Meng - don't you worry! This is quite a nice shot BTW!

Iguanasan
02-20-2011, 03:20 PM
Welcome to the forum, Meng. Andrew gives some good advice here and please remember, everyone starts out at the beginning :) The more you put into it the more you get out.

The composition on this one is very nice so I think you're working with a good photographic eye which is the hardest thing to accomplish. The technical stuff is "easy" by comparison.

Meng
02-20-2011, 10:52 PM
Thank you Andrew I do fully understand and accept the things involved when I open up to being critiqued. I'm not a young man so I've been critiqued many times in all aspects of my life, it's part of growing. As you said "Evaluate their input and adjust your technical settings or creative leanings as you see fit but in the end, what you like is paramount"

Thank you Marko, I will post another in the critique section forthwith.

Iguanasan, I understand exactly what you are saying about technical ability vs.photographic mind. I have a technically oriented mind, I understand the mechanics of photography, how to use the camera, how optics affect the image being recorded and I can read light, to a certain degree, I even get it right some times. Seeing the image in the first place is where I'm lacking the most at the moment.