I'm not going to comment on your work.

However, I will add that I think the reason people are commenting the way that they are is because it seems that you think having a better camera is all that it takes for a good photo.

But having a fancy/expensive DSLR makes you no more a photographer than having Illustrator on your Mac makes you a graphic designer, or an S2000 makes you Mario Andretti. Having the tools is one thing, but knowing what to do with them is another.

The simple thought that better tools will cure all ails will always get under the skin of people who do things for a living, as it belittles the craft they have worked hard to excel at, beyond simply buying nice equipment.

Not to comment on the photos themselves, just a thought to get things more in focus.

 

I was referring to Photography in General, and a suggestion Not to do it at all is Not welcome. Im I am looking for suggestions Such as Adjusting my ISO, F-Stop, SS, ect...

As for the equipment comment, here is a quote DIRECTLY from ME:
"I believe a photograph is in the photographer as much as the camera. I do not plan to go pro overnight but I do plan to get better every day."
Never ONCE did I say I have a good camera so that means my pictures are good.

Just to focus those statements.

 

I'm not going to argue with you, I'm just trying to expose potential thoughts of others.

Just remember in your original post you said:
Maybe that's why people are focusing on it. We work with what you give us.

 

Dude you need to relax, you'd last about 5 minutes in an art critique with that type of attitude. Also you claim you do it for fun, yet you are trying to give off the professional vibe slightly by tooting your own horn by how many views you have on your website and tagging the photos with a logo. That's probably the reason why some people are being so critical. While some comments are just just negative some are slightly more towards constructive criticism.

 

K

 

the silver s looks clean