Very pretty, but dangerous.
I agree they are all great. #3 to me is fantastic. While not a professional or someone who critiques, the colors in #3 are just the best.
I just bought my first GOOD camera. Nikon Coolpix P900. Taking a lot of pictures and trying to get some good shots. Dumping a lot of them after sorting the bad from good, great from the good. The composition is something I will work on. Right now I am using the Auto mode and soon will start using other settings. Just wanted some ideas about one I took the other day. Thanks in advance (I think). Give it to me, compliment the picture, tear the pic up and spit it out, give advice. Thanks.
This was taken at Hamlin Mills in Forsyth, GA next to I-75. The picture was taken under the open air roof, late in the afternoon.
#1 and #5 I like the most. Just can't decide which one. thanks.
I know this is a bridge camera (fake DSLR), but it is the best camera I have ever had. I thank you all for the good words for some of my first pictures. I am making notes of all suggestions given and will try to do better.
Thanks.
Most definitely, thanks for the book info, checked it out and looks good.
Thanks, Spectre.
Fantastic pictures. #1 was my preference.
Great shots, it did take me a minute to figure out what it was before I saw the second picture. I like the color picture.
I was in Alaska 2 years ago and would have killed to have had this camera then. Your eagle shot is GREAT. I saw a lot of eagles in Alaska but all I had was a $90 point and shoot.
Thanks for all your replies, you have been kind. I want to get used to the camera in Auto mode and then start using the camera for what it was designed to do. I mainly got it for wildlife and mountain scenes. I need to do a lot of practice because the Eclipse is coming up in a couple of months and will only be a couple of hours away.
Again, thank you for the kind and educational words.
This is the first camera that I have owned that is better than a small point and shoot. I have tried to take some decent pictures in the past to no avail. I won the camera in a contest so I thought I would try to learn how to use it.
So far I have taken less than 600 pictures (and yes, some of the moon) and end up dumping most of those. I did capture a critter in the back yard yesterday. Shooting unbalanced through the upper half of the dining room window. About 30 feet, Auto, 1/50sec., f/6.5, 357mm, 800 ISO.
Also one of the moon. Even with a tripod, these are hard.
Please let me know what you think.
Thanks for having me,
Cam.79