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Anonymous
hey guys - ive been working on landscape photography - a little bit on animals too.
any tips?
i know the quality is kinda poor, but beside that...?
>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
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>> Anonymous
>>334929
Quirky tilted photographs rarely turn out well for landscapes, try to avoid that.

>>334930
I actually like this one, great texture and visual interest

>>334931
Rule of thirds would have improved this, it looks more like a flashcard of a fox now. Attention goes directly to the fox and doesn't hold the viewers interest.

Also, /po/ is that way ect.
>> Anonymous
/p/ rather, so sorry.
>> Anonymous
>>334936

Usually I don't care much for 'tilt' on landscapes, but this one is actually quite aesthetically pleasing, due to the now-vertical line of the tree.
>> Anonymous
DO NOT GO TO /P/. They're a bunch of elitist fags who only like gear threads. I'm not being butthurt, they never said anything bad about my pics, I'm just saying this as friendly advice. You go there thinking it's a good idea, and you leave realizing they're as retarded as /b/. Instead, I recommend googling landscape photography. There's a wealth of knowledge out there, including many books and at least one monthly magazine on it.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
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Be patient, and be in the right place at the right time. I do a lot of wildlife and landscape photos too.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
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Also be ready to run like all fuck outside at any time if there's something going on. Taken from my backyard.
>> Liska !!LIVFOETqL8j
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then taken from my driveway.

Just keep your eyes out, get a polarizing filter for a lovely blue sky, and shoot a lot!
>> horizon Anonymous
Draw a horizontal line on your viewfinder.
It will help you get the horizon horizontal.