Welcome to BeginnerPhotoCritique! Post single images only- no links to Imgur albums, galleries, or your entire Instagram (links to single Insta images, posted solely for critique and not "hey, check out my Instagram," are fine).

The sub is an offshoot of r/Beginning_Photography, and is here to provide a place where new, beginning, and inexperienced photographers can post their images for general feedback, thoughts and critique.

While subs like r/photocritique are great for getting feedback, often they cater to more intermediate or advanced photographers, which can be intimidating for some Redditors. Here, we don't care how new you are, if you post a photo with a serious intent for feedback, we'll try to give it. The only thing asked in return is that you also participate in giving others some feedback as well- it's a great way to learn to think and talk critically about your work.

We're brand-new, so currently the rules are few:

• Post one image, with a title that is intended to start a discussion about the image. Posts with a title that just describes the image or that just list the camera and lens used will be removed.

• Please do not post an image with an ambiguous title. Posts with non-discussion-oriented titles will be removed.

• Keep in mind that this is a critique sub. If you can't handle people picking apart your work, pointing out errors, asking why you did something a certain way, or suggesting ways to make it better, then don't post at all. "Gentle" and "Kind" are not really adjectives that mesh well with asking for critical opinions of your work. If you're fishing for puppies-and-unicorns comments on your work, you probably shouldn't hang around in a critique sub. Post accordingly. We aren't r/RoastMe- your job as someone offering critique isn't to insult people.

• That said: Keep it civil. Have fun and be nice. This is a spot for developmental and amateur images. No one expects perfection. Keep it constructive.