Trever1t
Been spending a lot of time on here!
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- #16
Not going to deny that's sound advice
thank you!

Not going to deny that's sound advicethank you!
And I don't even photograph people. I do landscapes.
For the type of photography a good blog post would be showings photo and then giving the backstory. Things like the journey you took to make the exposure, was it one of those magic moments like Ansel Adams Moonrise Over Hernandez, or is it an image you you have been trying to get for years and you keep coming back to the same place. Did you have to wake up at 3am and hike 5 miles for it. Things like that something to make the reader feel like they were their with you on the journey to take the photo.
IMO, you need to be extra careful talking about technical stuff. It is sometimes a dangerous slope because you are talking to other photographers. You need to have enough fans that follow you already and want to learn from you. You have seen enough posts here gone sour because two photographers are arguing.
IMO, "no flash, no reflector" topic is one of those you want to avoid. I can totally see bunch of photographers will automatically put you in "fauxtographer" category because you mentioned this... unless of course you are a famous photographer who is super good with natural light photography. You dont want to end up like this guy:
Exposing to the right | warrenjrphotography
I personally would just avoid technical stuff and just talk about the subject.
Also, you still need to fix bunch of stuff. English isn't my first language but I can tell you still have a lot of errors. Also, a telephoto just means a long ass lens. It doesn't mean it is always a zoom lens.
That's all well and good when there is photo to write about, but what about the other days of the year? A quick post saying xyz about a lens and is good.
IMO, you need to be extra careful talking about technical stuff. It is sometimes a dangerous slope because you are talking to other photographers. You need to have enough fans that follow you already and want to learn from you. You have seen enough posts here gone sour because two photographers are arguing.
IMO, "no flash, no reflector" topic is one of those you want to avoid. I can totally see bunch of photographers will automatically put you in "fauxtographer" category because you mentioned this... unless of course you are a famous photographer who is super good with natural light photography. You dont want to end up like this guy:
Exposing to the right | warrenjrphotography
I personally would just avoid technical stuff and just talk about the subject.