Yeah post 45 was excellent.
Weren't we told the other day that landscapes are boring and we shouldn't bother taking such pictures?
Yes I noticed the horizon. They are indeed snapshots; I only ever carry a small cheap camera or phone.That's what an unfortunate MIT study hinted at. I also questioned it's validity.
@pjug the top photo isn't a snapshot, but it could benefit from a level horizon, more contrast and saturation.
Antelope Canyon, AZ
View attachment 111609
Here are a couple more from Antelope Canyon. Beautiful place to visit:
Horseshoe Bend a few minutes from Antelope Cany
After seeing that one movie - 127 hours I think it was called? Those may be beautiful places to visit, but I'd be very scared >_>
You mean like in that volcano shot above?@mansr You need to use the rule of thirds https://photographylife.com/the-rule-of-thirds
All of the "rules" of composition may be broken, but they should be broken gracefully. The volcano shot has leading lines into the point of interest which make up for it being in the exact center of the image. In both of your images I would crop off the sky at the top, increase contrast, and saturation. You have good tools and might as well get the most out of them.You mean like in that volcano shot above?
It seems it's impossible to take a less than stunning photo in Antelope Canyon - amazing place!Here are a couple more from Antelope Canyon. Beautiful place to visit:
I don't recall requesting a lecture from you.All of the "rules" of composition may be broken, but they should be broken gracefully. The volcano shot has leading lines into the point of interest which make up for it being in the exact center of the image. In both of your images I would crop off the sky at the top, increase contrast, and saturation. You have good tools and might as well get the most out of them.