Visiting the abandoned house (Interior)

[Actinometro]

1.

2.

3.

4.

 

[tirediron]

Cool!

 

[PhotoTish]

I like :thumbup:

 

[jgooz]

very nice!

 

[Actinometro]

Thank you Tirediron, Phototish and jgooz.

No suggestions to improve ?

 

[Raian-san]

Me likey

 

[PhotoTish]

Thank you Tirediron, Phototish and jgooz.

No suggestions to improve ?

I tried hard to find something I didn't like but, nope, I still think they are great :thumbup:

 

[pkae1989]

I love it! There are a lot of abandoned places in CT that I'm just itching to go to!

 

[Actinometro]

Thank you Raian !

 

[Actinometro]

Thank you Tirediron, Phototish and jgooz.

No suggestions to improve ?

I tried hard to find something I didn't like but, nope, I still think they are great :thumbup:

Thank you, again !

 

[Actinometro]

I love it! There are a lot of abandoned places in CT that I'm just itching to go to!

Thank you !
Abandoned places are fantastic for their light atmosphere. I wish you nice shots in there !

 

[Terry Leach]

I really like all 4 of these a lot....

 

[RUMANDRAMEN]

AWSOME AWSOME. Why don't you take more of a looksie inside?

 

[mickmac]

Thank you Tirediron, Phototish and jgooz.

No suggestions to improve ?

Pay attention to the lines next time and make use of them. At the moment they just look like quick snaps and not thought out, well composed images.

 

[WesternGuy]

Nice pics, but as mickmac says, they do look a little like quick snaps, except maybe the first one. If you get a chance to do this over, or try something like this again, then you might want to think about composition, things like "rule of thirds", balance, use of lines to focus the viewer's eye. etc.

The other thing that I would offer, is that a lot of this type of photography, old abandoned buildings, is being done using HDR techniques. You can check out the works of folks like Brian Matiash and Trey Ratcliff.

Cheers,

WesternGuy