Gear: Sony DSC W570
Number of years as a photographer: 0 years 1 month (as at 1 September 2011)
Areas of interest: Food photography, Product photography and travel photography.

Index
Penang (August 30 2011)


Gallery 1: Penang (August 30 2011)
Theme:Point-and-shoot





















Notes:
1. Please do give constructive feedback so I can grow as a photographer. Any sort of tips and advice would be most welcome.

This post has been edited by kobe8byrant: Sep 4 2011, 10:06 AM

I suggest adding numbers before each photo so it's easier for people to refer when commenting.

Generally speaking, you could start with the basic composition first... each photo needs a subject (pic 2,3,5,6,9) .. be it a person, a curious object, color, the setting sun etc to capture the attention of the viewer.... you can do this (for a start) by the rule of thirds.

Let's start with that first.

For photos 2 and 3 for example, can't the room/forest be the subject? I must admit I took those pictures because I thought it'd look nice.

#2 works better ok cos the geometric shapes and their shadows are interesting

#3, it looks to me like a picture full of trees with a dash of blown sky... not interesting at all. Maybe you feel differently because you experienced the place first hand but your viewers don't. Thats why some people use ultra wide to give it more feeling of vastness. Anyway, I reckon landscape is one of the most challenging disciplines.

Thank you very much, bro. Appreciate your tips.

Gallery 2: Aquaria KLCC (July 2011)
Theme: Point-and-shoot

1.0
Note: Was thinking of cropping it to leave out the top part but I like seeing the light in the photo.

As usual, any pointers?

This post has been edited by kobe8byrant: Sep 4 2011, 10:55 PM

agree with this. the photo attracts me

Gallery 3: Bon appetit!
Theme: Food Photography.

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Comments/tips/advice?

This post has been edited by kobe8byrant: Sep 5 2011, 06:46 PM