Pacific Northwest

[Hunterskowron]

Hello all!

Just moved the the PNW a few months back. This place is amazing for photos! Wanted to share some with you! Tips and feedback would be great as well!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/122714443@N02/sets/72157643708619954/

 

[Tony S]

Nice set, just wait until you can really get out to explore this great part of the world.

 

[Raj_55555]

Hello all!

Just moved the the PNW a few months back. This place is amazing for photos! Wanted to share some with you! Tips and feedback would be great as well!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/122714443@N02/sets/72157643708619954/

Why don't you post a few specific pictures you want the feedbacks for. Posting a link will only reduce your chances of getting any fruitful answers.

Read this for further details on how to get your work critiqued.

 

[tirediron]

Hello all!

Just moved the the PNW a few months back. This place is amazing for photos! Wanted to share some with you! Tips and feedback would be great as well!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/122714443@N02/sets/72157643708619954/

Why don't you post a few specific pictures you want the feedbacks for. Posting a link will only reduce your chances of getting any fruitful answers.

Read this for further details on how to get your work critiqued.

^^This^^ For best results, embed up to four images within your post. I had a quick look, and while there are WAY too many images for which to offer meaningful critique, the one thing that did stand out was that most were underexposed, ranging from mildly to significantly.

 

[Hunterskowron]

Here are some examples. I know they are a bit underexposed, but that was intentional. I feel if i bring it down a bit, WAY more detail comes out than if I let some more light in. I'm not sure if this technique is frowned upon, but to my eye it personally looks better. Dark Crystal vibes, you know?

 

[Hunterskowron]

Here is Mt. St. Helen between tree branches