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<blockquote data-quote="KennethHamlett" data-source="post: 4110" data-attributes="member: 22"><p>Hi Ginatuin and Red Kite - welcome aboard both of you. Eduard and Joseph have put you on the right path for sure. Know your equipment, tell us what your intentions are regarding images and the community will be more than happy to help. One piece of advice I have is to carry along a notebook with you when you shoot. Jot down the reasons why you took a certain picture along with other info such as time of day, lighting conditions (overcast, sunny, dawn, dusk, inside etc.) and what your subject was for the picture. Sounds like a lot of work, but when you upload and review your images you can compare your "vision" of the scene with how the scene turned out PLUS you'll have background info to help you understand what was happening in the scene when you shot the image. Oh, and the other piece of advice...just keep shooting and learning the craft.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KennethHamlett, post: 4110, member: 22"] Hi Ginatuin and Red Kite - welcome aboard both of you. Eduard and Joseph have put you on the right path for sure. Know your equipment, tell us what your intentions are regarding images and the community will be more than happy to help. One piece of advice I have is to carry along a notebook with you when you shoot. Jot down the reasons why you took a certain picture along with other info such as time of day, lighting conditions (overcast, sunny, dawn, dusk, inside etc.) and what your subject was for the picture. Sounds like a lot of work, but when you upload and review your images you can compare your "vision" of the scene with how the scene turned out PLUS you'll have background info to help you understand what was happening in the scene when you shot the image. Oh, and the other piece of advice...just keep shooting and learning the craft. [/QUOTE]
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