/r/photocritique
This is a community of passionate photographers to work together to improve one another's work. Our goal might be described as making this a place geared toward helping aspiring and even professional photographers with honest feedback. We would like the information given here to be a tool to help those that are serious about their photography to improve.
Welcome to /r/photocritique/
This is a community of passionate photographers to work together to improve one another's work. Post your photographs here for advice. Browse other's shots and give critique and draw inspiration.
Posters: Other community members are doing you a favor by critiquing your work. Do them a favor by being open minded, and respectful. Remember, you asked for critique, so you're helping no one when you immediately defend your photo. This is a place for polite discussion.
Critiquers: Help facilitate a conversation by always being polite and respectful when providing comments on an image.
Critique Points: Give a Critique Point to someone who gave great feedback by commenting on their comment with !CritiquePoint
. More details here.
Rules:
1) Post only photos you took.
2) Only one photograph is allowed per submission
3) Follow up critique request is required.
4) Not Suitable for Work (NSFW) must be marked
5) Comments should be critiques
6) You must engage with the community
7) Post direct links to photos
8) No self promotion/karma whoring
9) Most importantly... be nice!
The full rules can be found here. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to message the mods.
Posts which break the rules will be removed at moderator discretion.
Reddiquette: Please try not to up/down vote a submission without first leaving a constructive comment, that is why we're here after all!
/r/photocritique
Just learned how to take good low light photography and went straight to attempt some out in the mountains.
I was trying to keep in focus the bonfire and the sky, which resulted kind of hard.
What could have been done to make this one better?
I am someone who is interested in photography and has only ever fiddled with it as a hobby. I would like a camera soon to take it more seriously.
Any critique for this quick shot I took on a hike yesterday using my phone. I know the camera could be improved by beyond that.
I like to add unexpected elements into my self portraits but I’m feeling a little stuck with this one when it comes to editing.
Would love some feedback on how it could be polished. I love high-end retouching, but I don’t employ it on my self-portraits (it’s a personal boundary I’ve set).
Thanks!
Hi everyone !
I am an aspiring photographer but have only been shooting and editing for a couple of months. I recently took this shot of our youngest one and would like to helpful criticism on my edit. Any thoughts and advice are welcome !
I took this photo on one of my recent trips to the countryside in Costa Rica, I have a Cannon R50 and used a Cannon 50-210mm lens for this picture. I used ISO 100, 83mm, F5.6 and 1/320s.
The picture I do love, however, I have been tinkering with Raw formats, currently have the camera set for JPEG and Raw, so I take the Raw and play with it a little bit with Corel Draw, I happened to have a license so I have been learning how to use it.
However, the original JPEG looks alive, greener and the edited one from the Raw looks yellowish, and the objective was to increase its "liveliness", make it more alive, greener, but I failed hehe (sinxe I can only attach one pic, I cannot show you the edited version).
So my question is from the perspective that have been learning photography for less than 2 months, so there is much I dont know yet:
-Any advise that can make a the picture like that better? Image composition ok? Zoom fine? (Looking for anything that can help me learn)
-(totally optional question, more interested on the first question) How can I achieve a more alive, greener, more intense color sensation with the raw image with edits? Is the secret the contrast or saturation?
Shot with Nikon D7500 with 18-140mm lens. Recently went for Trekking and shot these.
I'm new to Photography, just bought camera 2/3 months back and haven't got much time to take shots.
Which ones good and which needs to be improved.
Shot in the morning around 9am to 11am, some part it was cloudy.
Hi all I am just getting into film (overall still a novice at photography). I feel most comfortable taking photos at work as I have a good understanding of where people will be and be doing at a specific time. A lot of my photos are kind of in this vein. Anything I should look out for? There is no post in this photo so any editing advice is welcome too!!
I actually took this when I was a kid on my mom’s camera.