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a2kblog
Hey Professional
We are new comers to your fields
we need ur appriciations and advice to become like u
help us !!!
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arkantos
Me too ....I too am a new entrant in this field and woulld love to hear comments n suggestions from d experts of the trade.

~Kris
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marid
ehekz. i need pointers too!!
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barben
Hellow there
I'm a new photographer and want some advanced critiques if it's possible

thanks ;)
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Fouraces
New aswell, would appriciate every minute you spend on my photos. Thanks in advance! /Seba
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cavist
a2kblog, left you some comments, hope they help!
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pretz08
hello all you expert photographers, i want help and advice.
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Captain
This will help you all ! It's Way COOL !
www.246FotoMorph.com



let me know how this can be used in diferent ways ?
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Captain
This will help you all ! It's Way COOL !
www.246FotoMorph.com



let me know how this can be used in diferent ways ?
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cavist
Go to your local library and request a book "100 ways to take better photograps" by Michael Busselle. That is a good start.
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prilade
I am doing my best and need your advises!
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LetsGetMarried
=)
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kezza2c
My daughter is 14 and would like constructive criticsto guide her
I think she has something behind the lens and infrount
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mysamokov
Please, check out my blog and share your thoughts and advises.
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headache
check out my blog too. Need your comments/feedback
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focusjamesfocus
mine too! pretty pls.
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rpermana
hi experts..
similar like others.. i also need your critics..
mind to visit mine?
thanks..
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Logan85
i need more feed back

..seriously

like now..
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sjasf
This is definitely *not* advice from an expert. It's recently acquired experience from an amateur. The short version is basically: "think!"

I started in Jan. 2007 and began by reading a dumbed-down book (perfect for me) by Scott Kelby, which is now in two volumes: The Digital Photography Book. Kelby thinks he's funny, but his Photoshop and photography manuals are clear and concise. He offers simple, easy tips to start taking better photos which work for dSLR's and compacts. I have subsequently bought a lot of books on photography history, theory and practice which are a matter of taste. Photo books are frustrating; even good quality publications cannot reproduce the format and sheer presence of a photograph, so galleries / museums are vital tools.

It's better to have one good all-round lens than a range of mediocre ones. I acquired that expensive experience the hard way. My tripod is probably the most useful tool. Don't stint; buy a good one.

My cameras offer a lot of gizmos and presets. I experiment and now feel confident enough to work in manual mode and RAW, but my most useful tool is the eye-brain connection. After a while, I stopped the hit-and-miss approach and began to think the shot through before actually taking it.

I felt enormous pleasure when I realised I wasn't taking snapshots or holiday pictures anymore but making a creative statement. I hope we all share it!

Digital allows us to mess around at practically no cost. It would be a shame not to make use of it.
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