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#313 The ability to critique your own images is an important skill to have as a photographer. Unfortunately, simply asking “Is it good” is a bad question to ask as it begs comparison. Is it good compared to what? And if the answer is no, can you not learn anything from the image?
I believe asking a series of 4 questions will better to serve you when critiquing your own images as it will help you to save time editing and best discover your strengths and weaknesses as a photographer.
The questions I ask are
1: Is this a good moment?
2: Where do my eyes go?
3: Does the composition lend itself to the image?
4: Does this photo need any editing to fix mistakes in camera settings?
Resources:
Grab your free 52 Lightroom Presets at
http://freephotographypresets.com/
Connect with Raymond!
Thanks for listening & keep shooting!
By Raymond Hatfield4.8
406406 ratings
#313 The ability to critique your own images is an important skill to have as a photographer. Unfortunately, simply asking “Is it good” is a bad question to ask as it begs comparison. Is it good compared to what? And if the answer is no, can you not learn anything from the image?
I believe asking a series of 4 questions will better to serve you when critiquing your own images as it will help you to save time editing and best discover your strengths and weaknesses as a photographer.
The questions I ask are
1: Is this a good moment?
2: Where do my eyes go?
3: Does the composition lend itself to the image?
4: Does this photo need any editing to fix mistakes in camera settings?
Resources:
Grab your free 52 Lightroom Presets at
http://freephotographypresets.com/
Connect with Raymond!
Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

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