These shots have all got some merit but are not outstanding. I watched a video on youtube about a year ago by Sam Abell a famous former National Geographic Photographer. I had my eyes opened to the art of composing a photograph. I recommend you follow the youtube link. It starts off a bit slow but stay with it. He is brilliant!
Thanks for the tips man, I've known there was something "not right" with them alright but I didn't know was it the overall concept of the shot, the composition, the post processing or something else. I'll look into how to compose better shots any other critiques would be phenomenal!
I'm still learning but getting better and taking on more and more knowledge with experience.
These shots have all got some merit but are not outstanding. I watched a video on youtube about a year ago by Sam Abell a famous former National Geographic Photographer. I had my eyes opened to the art of composing a photograph. I recommend you follow the youtube link. It starts off a bit slow but stay with it. He is brilliant!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYf9klvk8vQ&t=22s
I like your bottom photograph the best.You could do some experimenting with cropping it and get some really good results.
In the top one the foreground is "too busy"
The seat photograph does not do much for me but you could try converting it to black and white.
Just keep taking photos.
My motto says any photo taken is better than one not taken.
Cheers Geoff.
Thanks for the tips man, I've known there was something "not right" with them alright but I didn't know was it the overall concept of the shot, the composition, the post processing or something else. I'll look into how to compose better shots any other critiques would be phenomenal!
I'm still learning but getting better and taking on more and more knowledge with experience.