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<blockquote data-quote="Gardenfool487" data-source="post: 824832" data-attributes="member: 53615"><p>Hello and welcome! It’s great to hear that you’re getting back into photography after retirement. Nature and wildlife photography can be incredibly rewarding, especially now that you have more time to explore and capture the beauty around you.</p><p></p><p>As a slightly advanced beginner, you likely have a solid foundation to build on. I’d recommend getting out into local parks or natural reserves to practice your skills. Experimenting with different techniques, like macro shots of flowers or capturing wildlife in their habitat, can help you grow even more as a photographer.</p><p></p><p>Don't hesitate to share your work and ask for feedback. There’s a great community here, and I’m sure many of us would love to see your progress and help you along the way. Enjoy your photographic journey!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gardenfool487, post: 824832, member: 53615"] Hello and welcome! It’s great to hear that you’re getting back into photography after retirement. Nature and wildlife photography can be incredibly rewarding, especially now that you have more time to explore and capture the beauty around you. As a slightly advanced beginner, you likely have a solid foundation to build on. I’d recommend getting out into local parks or natural reserves to practice your skills. Experimenting with different techniques, like macro shots of flowers or capturing wildlife in their habitat, can help you grow even more as a photographer. Don't hesitate to share your work and ask for feedback. There’s a great community here, and I’m sure many of us would love to see your progress and help you along the way. Enjoy your photographic journey! [/QUOTE]
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