'dreamy dancer'

[The_Traveler]

c/c always welcomed.
no editing please

 

[NayLoMo6C]

hmmm looks like a snapshot to me. not really clear what the subject is suppose to be, if it wasn't for the title.

 

[Chlosse]

Decent middle tones and shadows are cool, but the composition and blown out sky outside the tent are reallyy distracting.
If the angle were a tad more off-kilter, like worm's eye view and closer to the boy I'd say awesome :thumbup:

 

[The_Traveler]

@naylomoc6c & chlosse- I can see where this might not be interesting to all. Thanks for taking the time to look and comment

 

[R-NAGE Photography]

This is something you should read. You may find you get more responses this way. Just some advice I got from a good friend.

2) The how - an image alone does not convey how you took that photo – in fact its very hard for anyone to work it out and that will hamper the responses you get if people don't know your level of understanding or what you have to work with at the time - so always try to include the following:

a) Settings - aperture, shutter speed, ISO and shooting mode (manual, program, auto, etc...). If you can't remember these details they are saved over every digital shot taken - just go to the image file on your computer; right click it; go to properties; in the properties window go to the details tab; scroll down to find the settings that you took the shot at.

Also NEVER hide the mode you shot it - if you took it in auto then that is the mode you took it in - your not a lesser photographer for doing so, you just using one feature of your camera to get you the best result at the time. Others can then chime in to advise how you could use other modes to get the same result or better and to be able to recreate the look you got as well.

 

[The_Traveler]

This is something you should read. You may find you get more responses this way. Just some advice I got from a good friend.

2) The how - an image alone does not convey how you took that photo – in fact its very hard for anyone to work it out and that will hamper the responses you get if people don't know your level of understanding or what you have to work with at the time - so always try to include the following:

a) Settings - aperture, shutter speed, ISO and shooting mode (manual, program, auto, etc...). If you can't remember these details they are saved over every digital shot taken - just go to the image file on your computer; right click it; go to properties; in the properties window go to the details tab; scroll down to find the settings that you took the shot at.

Also NEVER hide the mode you shot it - if you took it in auto then that is the mode you took it in - your not a lesser photographer for doing so, you just using one feature of your camera to get you the best result at the time. Others can then chime in to advise how you could use other modes to get the same result or better and to be able to recreate the look you got as well.

thanks,but I'm not asking for help nor for advice.
I can take the pictures I want to take and if other people like them, that's good.