All of it, any of the shots you have that came out really nice
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B_KFinally launched a wesbite! check it out and let me know what you think!
BlakeKesslerphotography.com
icedneeds more structure/personalization in the format and web title
+about me paragraph block is daunting
nice photos tho
Ryan5_MNCouple shots of Denali I got on a recent trip to Alaska at the end of this summer. Didn't find out until halfway into my trip that it's apparently pretty uncommon for Denali to show itself with clear skies. 100% will return.
iggyskier
jblaski
Went backpacking in the Wind Rivers for our honeymoon. Sucked packing in my heavy DSLR stuff, but totally worth it for the photos.
toastbackpacking with gear isn't fun on the back. for the past two years or so i've gravitated towards shooting only with a 50mm. it's a fun challenge and it keeps the kit relatively light when packing.
jblaski
Went backpacking in the Wind Rivers for our honeymoon. Sucked packing in my heavy DSLR stuff, but totally worth it for the photos.
swisssteezeI have been doing astro for some years now and finally had the time to shoot in dark skies during a 6 day hike in the Dolomites.
b0ss
b0ss
StuuuuuuuuuuJust moved to Kelowna and there’s a ton of deer in the woods behind my place
patagonialukeI continue to have no idea what I'm doing when it comes to landscapes. Would welcome any critique / feedback on this one. I like it for the most part when it's fully blown up, but don't find it all that inspiring shrunk down. Was also debating whether the flare helped, in terms of kinda mirroring the shadow line, or just looks distracting.
coronaDid you add the flair in post? I think it's a little much and a bit distracting, but could work if it was more subtle.
I like the shot. Don't often to see landscape shot in a 1:1 ratio
gravelnice stuff, you should think about your compositions; notice how each photo the deer's head is the dead center of the frame and there is a bunch of negative space above and to the side.
similar advice when framing photos, not a requirement for every shot, of course, but in general - always think about exactly the information/the story you want to capture with a picture and shoot only as much of those elements as you need to explain the image but nothing too much more that will turn it into dead/negative space. organize those elements in whatever way you can that the image is visually balanced.