Well, first of all, I will say that no, I am not perfect at all. However, I thought I would start this in case anyone had questions with beginner - fairly advanced photography.

While everyone uses whatever camera they have available, that doesn't mean photos need to look "bad" even if the camera is lower end. A $200 camera may not have the same clarity as an SLR/DSLR, though understanding one's environment can help anyone achieve the best quality for that camera.

I don't always know the exact terms to use, however I know how to explain complicated ideas in a way that anyone can understand. I don't believe in using big words when small ones will do. I'm very practical that way. I'll be happy to answer any questions. If there's someone else around more capable, I'll naturally let that person answer. And maybe I could learn too!

In the end, clarity is what's most important. I've seen some great photos around, so obviously a good number know what they're doing. Framing and angle are also key qualities. Imagination is a good thing to toy with, too!

Anyway, just post away. :P

It has been long since this was posted but I have to agree. My wife had a gift from a client a few years ago - a Nikon D80. It was "best class" digital SLR then though now outdated. We still can't find the "perfect" capture

Deeper and deeper  queens escorts