New to photography is there...

[AxelMonkey]

a thread that I can post any amount of pictures (not too much) and get some constructive criticism without having the limit of one photo per day?

This thread shouldnt be limited to just me either, all photography n00bs are welcome.

 

[GoCubsGo]

How about here but link them instead of embed them, unless it's under say 5 images (as you're allowed 5 images per post).

 

[MacDawg]

If they are large, be sure to use the TIMG tags instead of the IMG tags

 

[AxelMonkey]

If they are large, be sure to use the TIMG tags instead of the IMG tags

What do I do for that?

 

[AxelMonkey]

First off I couldnt tell you for the life of my, what the settings were on the camera. I dont know whats what on the camera so but heres my pics

First shot at food photography

First shot at nature photography

Pets

Sunset

also if I could get help how how to read my camera(canon rebel xs) like the aperture, exposure and other stuff. Thanks a million

 

[Schtumple]

I saw the thread title and had to jump in. You have the same camera as me (1000D/Rebel XS).

Would you like help reading exposure, aperture, iso etc as in, you don't understand what they do?

Or would you like help extracting the information (called EXIF data) from photos to post up here?

I have to say I love the 2nd and last photos, although the 2nd one could've done with a faster shutter speed, but if it was low light it's kinda tough.

 

[idesign245]

Would this thread not be better suited in the digital photography forum?

 

[Vogue Harper]

If you're really new to photography and don't know about the aperture/shutter speed/ISO triangle then the best thing to do is invest in a copy of Bryan Peterson's excellent book Understanding Exposure. Quick and easy read, it will teach you the basics of exposure which is one of the most fundamental issues of photography. It's no exaggeration to say that once you understand the basics of exposure, a whole new world of creativity awaits you and your camera.

As far as your photos are concerned, you are doing most important thing right straight off which is getting out and about with your camera and taking photos in different situations. As far as I'm concerned that's the only way people improve their photography.

Good luck. I agree that this thread should be in the digital photography sub-forum

 

[Vogue Harper]

I have to say I love the 2nd and last photos, although the 2nd one could've done with a faster shutter speed, but if it was low light it's kinda tough.

I hear you on the faster shutter speed on the waterfall photograph so the waterfall is frozen as presently it looks blurred. However, I would say the opposite and suggest that some of the best waterfall photos have been those where the motion of the water has been captured in a long exposure shot. Obviously though these photos are tricky to do and require tripods and ND grad filters so probably not something for someone new to photography

 

[spencers]

Would this thread not be better suited in the digital photography forum?

+1
The guys in that forum are very knowledgeable