First DSLR photos :)

Joel_Krause · Aug 4, 2011

Here are a few shots I got with my new 1000D.

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Virtuosos · Aug 4, 2011

Thats alot of photo's to get decent C&C on. You should try picking only a few to post, otherwise it's overwhelming...but I will say that I am not a fan of the tilt you are doing. The church is good and the spider-web is pretty...but I'd suggest keeping the camera leveled :/

KmH · Aug 4, 2011

You've posted to many photos for specific comments. It would take a lot of time and effort to C&C 8 photos.

It really helps improve the presentation of your photos if you put at least 1 blank line between each one. If you post more than 2 photos, please number them. The numbers also help add white space so each photo can stand on it's own merits and not be directly influenced by an attached photo above or below it..

Tilting the camera excessively has become one of the signature compositional techniques of beginning photographers, even though it is seldom an effective technique. Many paid photographers over do tilting the camera too.

Joel_Krause · Aug 4, 2011

Virtuosos said:
Thats alot of photo's to get decent C&C on. You should try picking only a few to post, otherwise it's overwhelming...but I will say that I am not a fan of the tilt you are doing. The church is good and the spider-web is pretty...but I'd suggest keeping the camera leveled :/

Haha, sorry, it was a bit of a rush to put em up there. I'm not a fan of tilting, either, but in some cases, IMO, it works. These are really the only photo's which are tilted anyway.

KmH said:
You've posted to many photos for specific comments. It would take a lot of time and effort to C&C 8 photos.

It really helps improve the presentation of your photos if you put at least 1 blank line between each one. If you post more than 2 photos, please number them. The numbers also help add white space so each photo can stand on it's own merits and not be directly influenced by an attached photo above or below it..

Tilting the camera excessively has become one of the signature compositional techniques of beginning photographers, even though it is seldom an effective technique. Many paid photographers over do tilting the camera too.

Like I said above, I'm never really a fan of tilting. It generally annoys me, lol. But in the case of the picture of the church, I believe it turned out not that bad.