Best 7 off the roll.

in #filmphotography7 years ago (edited)

I’ve been developing film for about 8 months now, and I’ve been actively taking photos for a little longer than that. I’ve never really thought I had much of an eye for photography, but my desire to expirement with the process behind it, drove me to start taking photos. Now that I’m comfortable with how I process my images, I’m now trying to focus on my greatest weakness, which is composition. With that said, I’ve selected the best 7 off the last roll I shot, developed, and scanned. Any sort of criticism is welcome.

     Kodak Gold 200, Minolta Srt-101,                  Rokkor 50 f/2

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9537EC5E-6FF0-4EAD-A75E-A7C02914D2C7.jpeg

47759460-EF90-49CD-88FD-6BFDA997747B.jpeg
2583CB0F-44B7-45C4-BCC1-5A6694F84074.jpeg
5AAB4951-342D-4AB4-A739-789F7193B48A.jpeg

BE59D04E-6067-45CE-ABAA-C038BAA47D0F.jpeg

852C6A36-2959-4778-8A4B-C5898B93874F.jpeg

Since I’m still fairly new on here, I’d appreciate any help in steering me towards any particular people on I should be following for this kind of stuff. Also, if you have any questions about the process I use, let me know, and I’ll be happy to share it with you.

   As always...

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Thank you

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Glad you dropped a comment on my post, you got some great looking photos.

Thanks, I appreciate you stopping by to check out my post too.

nice work @cryptonauteur.
As a good training for composition I would recommend using a tripod and spending a lot of time looking at and adjusting your frame, as well as changing your position and watching how it changes your composition. You don't even have to take a picture for this exercise!
Steem on!

Thanks for the advice. I’m usually always walking around taking quick shots. But the next time I go shoot, I’m definitely breaking out the tripod.

The gif is sick