All great shots,
Silver Crazy
.
At least in my amateur opinion.
tabbytom
who knows a lot about photography, will maybe have a change to critique your pics.



I have a bird feeder 6 feet from my door so I only have to lean sideways from my computer desk to take a snap out the door at the variety of birds that come and go..its a busy little spot and Blue quite often sits on the table underneath and ignores the occasional bedlam that occurs over his head as the different birds fight for possession of the feeder..loli'll just say your sooo luckywith the variety of stuff you get to see/watch from just your yard only
I have a bird feeder 6 feet from my door so I only have to lean sideways from my computer desk to take a snap out the door at the variety of birds that come and go..its a busy little spot and Blue quite often sits on the table underneath and ignores the occasional bedlam that occurs over his head as the different birds fight for possession of the feeder..lol
When the rain stops and can get outside I will try and get a pic of a big Golden Orb spider we have in the garden for you.
Any advice or criticisms gratefully received.
I would say that this is a pretty good shot. You have the bird framed between the leaves and the pole and have placed the eye of the bird in the third quadrant (rule of thirds) which capture the viewer's eye. Good composition.Hope he does..lol
Thanks for that..it was a point, zoom and shoot, what I am setting the camera up for and quite pleased the way things are working with it.I would say that this is a pretty good shot. You have the bird framed between the leaves and the pole and have placed the eye of the bird in the third quadrant (rule of thirds) which capture the viewer's eye. Good composition.
Whatever the camera is, good composition always highlight the subject, which is the subject of the shot.it was a point, zoom and shoot
Yep..your comments have dug up from the depths of memory of my early lessons many years ago from a photography class I did...long time ago..lol. I think you do come back instinctively without thinking to what you have learned.Whatever the camera is, good composition always highlight the subject, which is the subject of the shot.
Yep, basics are very important. If you've learnt it well, it's hard to forget them.Yep..your comments have dug up from the depths of memory of my early lessons many years ago from a photography class I did...long time ago..lol. I think you do come back instinctively without thinking to what you have learned.
This is the level I am wanting to get to, not just with cats but other wildlife as well.Yep, basics are very important. If you've learnt it well, it's hard to forget them.
I believe you can do itThis is the level I am wanting to get to, not just with cats but other wildlife as well.
Uhm... just make sure to give a warning at the top of your post, for us arachnophobes.When the rain stops and can get outside I will try and get a pic of a big Golden Orb spider we have in the garden for you.
Orb spider is AWOL at the moment..we had 2 days of stroms and rain so think its in hiding..part of web still there..you read my mind haha
If game misconduct agrees i will send pics on a PM to aviod the sounds of screaming and fainting bodies hitting the floor..lolUhm... just make sure to give a warning at the top of your post, for us arachnophobes.![]()
That's not necessary. Especially if it's a pic you're proud of. However, just remember to give plenty of warning, so those screams and fainting bodies can be avoided.If game misconduct agrees i will send pics on a PM to aviod the sounds of screaming and fainting bodies hitting the floor..lol
its ok no worriesOrb spider is AWOL at the moment..we had 2 days of stroms and rain so think its in hiding..part of web still there..