Criticize me :) +k

you have some sick photos. I would try to grt more variety like the most recent few. Seems to be alot of mountain shots from far away. Your color grading is sick and creative with the B&W, get out and shoot more, you have talent!

dyeryou have some sick photos. I would try to grt more variety like the most recent few. Seems to be alot of mountain shots from far away. Your color grading is sick and creative with the B&W, get out and shoot more, you have talent!

+1 to this. Some really cool pictures. There's also nothing wrong with using autofocus especially when trying to capture a moving subject!

rballs_What up,
Pretty new to photography and I shoot with a t3i with a kit lens and 50mm 1.8. I shoot in full manual except for auto focus sometimes. Let me know what you think and what i can do to improve my shots and editing. here's my flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/152391153@N02/

first I will say you you have sick shots and I wouldn't change a thing. Next are a few pieces of advice
keep using primes they are shrper and make you a better photographer.
and pick a photo project, make a goal and a plan and then work on it. Projects keep you shooting, and allow you to work on specific skills.

dude you're shots are amazing!! do you have an instagram that you post these on?

hxvdude you're shots are amazing!! do you have an instagram that you post these on?

I haven't posted too much of my photography on instagram, but it's @rballs_ if you want to take a peek! I follow back skiers/photographers

Definitely some winners in there! You are definitely doing most things super well. This comes down to personal style but I would both look for opportunities to keep the frame clean (isolate subject and simplify compositions) and on the other end of the spectrum to look for opportunities to add depth by including a foreground, middle ground, background and leading lines in landscapes. Definitely helps to have a wide angle lens for that.

This B&H lecture changed everything for me and completely improved my own landscape work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxGwNVNrB64&t=1002s

HodorDefinitely some winners in there! You are definitely doing most things super well. This comes down to personal style but I would both look for opportunities to keep the frame clean (isolate subject and simplify compositions) and on the other end of the spectrum to look for opportunities to add depth by including a foreground, middle ground, background and leading lines in landscapes. Definitely helps to have a wide angle lens for that.

This B&H lecture changed everything for me and completely improved my own landscape work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxGwNVNrB64&t=1002s

Thank you very much! I will take that into consideration!