Sometimes I am reminded how much of photography is hunting for an actual photo, instead of snapping away at things mindlessly. These are some examples of what felt like proper photos from a recent trip.
Yes, when I stumbled upon that interior window with the view I initially only noticed the nice framing it made. It wasn’t until I was editing that I noticed the security camera, which is now a favorite element.
And yes, there were several cinderblock buildings with doors in weird places and things bricked up or replaced, etc.
I like the white balance on these, but I don’t like that they’re all vertical, I feel claustrophobic looking at them, whether it was intentional or not
Thank you @ho4
I am actually trying to shoot more horizontally. I have always done a lot of portrait type shooting, and also having shared most of my images digitally and on social media, so I have gotten too accustomed to shooting vertically.
There are some other shots from this shoot that were horizontal, but they weren’t quite as good as these (from a subject matter point of view).
I wish the second image (golden hour one) was horizontal. I think the feeling would’ve been so serene and open, not sure why. I’ve never lived in the US or thereabouts but if someone asked me I’d say it’s the 80s in the US, mid summer, near sunset, and this is what your barn door looks like when you go pick up a wrench from there
Honestly it could be. I don’t remember what it looked like from outside, but that area out that window is meant as a drivethru for feed trucks, so who knows…
It was actually a semi-covered area in the early afternoon, but the sun was so bright that the light coming in looks like late-day sunlight. But yeah, I am excited to do more horizontal shots, hopefully in this location if we get a change to go there again.