Read a funny post [HERE] today. It was written by Mike Johnston back in 2006, but I think the same satire still applies today. More and more people are sharing photos online, pro or non-pro, and often times the original poster will ask for critics and comments. I do that all the time, because I thirst for any constructive comments that will help me improve.
However, after reading that post, it made me want to think twice before accepting any future critiques. There's no place that have more "experts" than the Internet, and many people have a very narrow view of what's "good". Even a newbie like myself, sometimes we have to remember that as long as we like the photo as the way we made them to show, no one can say it's "wrong". It's our own vision, our creative freedom. They don't have to like it, sure, but there may be others who will understand it and love it just the way it is.
Now, tell me how much you dislike this uninteresting shot:
However, after reading that post, it made me want to think twice before accepting any future critiques. There's no place that have more "experts" than the Internet, and many people have a very narrow view of what's "good". Even a newbie like myself, sometimes we have to remember that as long as we like the photo as the way we made them to show, no one can say it's "wrong". It's our own vision, our creative freedom. They don't have to like it, sure, but there may be others who will understand it and love it just the way it is.
Now, tell me how much you dislike this uninteresting shot:
Feet... ZM50 f/8 ISO 800
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