What do you guys think about my skills in photography?

Question

im just 14. and alot of people tell me i take pretty good pictures.

some of these pictures are edited on picnik.com and picasa.

can you guys tell me if theyre good, or help mee!!

thnxx=))

animals

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_jgjufk003.jpg

nature

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_jgjufk001.jpg

picture taken in motion

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_VARIOUSpicturess007.jpg

posed picture of my friend

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_KARLAPICC.jpg

island pictures

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_atthebeachh018.jpg

island picture 2 <MY FAVE>

http://s229.photobucket.com/albums/ee13/happykid1010/th_atthebeachh019.jpg

Answer 1

your okay

you would do better with a more expencive nikon camera.

Answer 2

Eh....you try hard and you have a passion for it, so that&#039;s good. But I think you would benefit a lot from some research and practice.

Answer 3

Very good for a beginner. I am 15, but have been photographing for about 3 years now. My advice is to go to your library and read books on photography, look at magazines, and learn about ISO, white balance, aperture, and most importantly, COMPOSITION. It will help you a lot.

I just bought a Nikon D40, the cheapest DSLR, I paid $500 for the body and a 18-55mm lens. I recommend getting a DSLR if you plan on on pursuing photography. Though they say that it doesn&#039;t matter what type of camera a person has, a DSLR gives you a LOT more options that a digital point and shoot.

Good Luck!!  

Answer 4

if you want bigger pictures get a nikon, the canon makes them even smaller than what u have

Answer 5

Too small to tell much, but in general your compositions look good. I like the way the little girl is practically coming out of the frame at you. She looks a bit overexposed, though. Your camera may have set the exposure for the center of the frame, rather than the subject. In most cameras, you can center the subject, press the shutter button halfway down to lock the exposure, then frame and shoot. A little tricky to do with an active child, I realize.

I like the nature one, too. The babies are arranged diagonally across the frame, with mother off to one side and behind.

I think the picture of your friend would have been better if you had placed her a bit right of the center of the frame and gotten a bit more of her into the shot. The law of thirds is a good guideline - visualize a tic-tac-toe grid on your frame and place your subject on one of the intersections. In this case, your friend&#039;s face would go on the upper right.

A better camera will give you more control and probably smarter automation, but the most important tool is your eye.