/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
Very curious to see what people like/dislike.
Hi Everyone, I'm posting my first post in the sub. This is an image i took during evening in Ladakh UT of India. I'd really appreciate if everyone could give some critics. Landscape photography is not my primary forte but i really enjoy doing it as well.
I’ve really started to lose myself (in a good way!) to photography recently and are looking for some feedback since I am very much in the beginner’s/learning phase and trying to soak up as much as possible. Had to wait some time for this to align with the framing that I wanted with the rocks and the sky, which was just opening up. Let me know what you think?
Hey everyone, I took this shot over the weekend just after sunrise and I'm just looking for some critique here. What works, what doesn't? I haven't done a lot of proper landscape work yet, nor have I really used my wide lens so this was a little out of my comfort zone. I pulled down to a lake just after a sunrise hike and noticed the fog all over. I was pointing the camera every which way to try and get some interesting foreground elements and I really liked this one the best.
I'm looking for critique as this is potentially the first photo I'm looking to get printed and to give someone just as a Christmas gift.
So come at me with suggestions on what's working, what's not and if it's just not worth to print.
One point I do notice is the curved branch on the left. Is it distracting? I haven't mastered the art of seamlessly removing things that big yet so I've been reluctant to take it out and I think because of that, I'm convincing myself it's ok.
Shot specs:
Sony A7IV
Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 @ 17mm f/4
1/1000
ISO 100
Edited in Lightroom
Clicked on iphone 14
More experimental but i think its fun