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Not sure I have what it takes
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<blockquote data-quote="dukatum" data-source="post: 306689" data-attributes="member: 23829"><p>Thanks, its a combination of myself and mixing up things I've learnt from others while I was a trainer once, it seems to help me keep things in perspective and always know the fault is my own and not my tools.</p><p> @<a href="http://nikonites.com/member.php?u=16844" target="_blank">Lawrence</a>, and anyone else who might enjoy reading. I am currently reading through several photography books which I am really impressed with. I've read lots from the likes of McNally, Kelby, Batdorff, and watched many video's from places like KelbyOne, Framed Network, CreativeLive (best of the bunch btw). </p><p>But I swear by the books authored by <a href="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/" target="_blank">Michael Freeman</a>. He breaks them down into nice categories, and his <a href="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/photo-school-series" target="_blank">Photo School</a> series which I am working through now, are very good even if the name might make you feel a bit like you're a kid at school again. His <a href="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/photo-eye-family" target="_blank">Photographers Eye</a> series are probably his most well known work, and I'm sure that even if you are not normally the type of person who enjoys reading, you'll find his books really interesting, quick to read and fast to learn and get inspired from.</p><p></p><p>The Photo School series will also get you up and practising as each section ends with an assignment for you to complete. Sometimes going back to the start can help revive your photographic senses.</p><p></p><p>Good luck in your journey.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dukatum, post: 306689, member: 23829"] Thanks, its a combination of myself and mixing up things I've learnt from others while I was a trainer once, it seems to help me keep things in perspective and always know the fault is my own and not my tools. @[URL="http://nikonites.com/member.php?u=16844"]Lawrence[/URL], and anyone else who might enjoy reading. I am currently reading through several photography books which I am really impressed with. I've read lots from the likes of McNally, Kelby, Batdorff, and watched many video's from places like KelbyOne, Framed Network, CreativeLive (best of the bunch btw). But I swear by the books authored by [URL="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/"]Michael Freeman[/URL]. He breaks them down into nice categories, and his [URL="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/photo-school-series"]Photo School[/URL] series which I am working through now, are very good even if the name might make you feel a bit like you're a kid at school again. His [URL="http://www.michaelfreemanphoto.com/photo-eye-family"]Photographers Eye[/URL] series are probably his most well known work, and I'm sure that even if you are not normally the type of person who enjoys reading, you'll find his books really interesting, quick to read and fast to learn and get inspired from. The Photo School series will also get you up and practising as each section ends with an assignment for you to complete. Sometimes going back to the start can help revive your photographic senses. Good luck in your journey. [/QUOTE]
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