I think #2 has better feel to me, but they are all acceptable.

Isn't that what we love about photography? We get to chose what story we want to tell. Nicely done.

Thank you Chief! and as we said in the Navy, Welcome Aboard!

Welcome GregB,

You have the right idea. Just jump in. I just got off the course in Naples about 30 minutes ago. So so day. Golf and photography, best two hobbies in the world. You can do them forever. About getting the Nikon D7000 you will be thrilled, a lot to learn but don't be overwhelmed. Like golf don't try to learn it all in one day. Master one thing at a time. It will be a great camera to learn from, but from here on in its more about the glass you put on it. Buying a great lens will make a tremendous difference. Buying cheap lenses is kinda like taking golf lessons with unfitted, off the rack, department store clubs. What type of photography are you interested in pursuing? Look forward to seeing your shots. (Both on and off the course)

Dogs are harder to photograph than people. Love all three but number two is my favorite. Well Done!

Welcome Ottsy,

I love the softness on this picture. Nice catch lights in the eyes. Have fun and keep posting.

Thanks Sarge, I was beginning to think I was the only one that thought so

:-D

Here is a more traditional shot but still shows movement.

Even though higher speed, still nice wheel movement.

Nikon D-70S ISO 450 200mm lens, f11, 1/250 sec.

Audi coming out of turn 17b

I like the entire range of shooting motorsports. Take a look at my introduction page http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-30847-1.html and you will see 3 more examples of the type of photographs that I like to take at the track. I try to translate the movement that is going on around me with the camera. When I first started shooting I had a lot of pictures that looked like the car was sitting still in the middle of the track and quite honestly they were very very boring.

Thanks for not shooting the rock for us.

Call "American Pickers", I'll bet there is a treasure in there some where.

I have a couple of favorites from John Thawley a great Motorsport Photographer.

"what stands between me and photographic greatness lies between my ears, NOT in my camera bag."

and

"Remember, the hobby is about taking pictures, NOT collecting equipment."

Welcome, I really like the use of the two trees framing the sunset. Nice touch.

Welcome Blueduck. I really like the first one. Good use of depth of field, composition, warm colors being supported by receding cooler colors going to black in the background. Look forward to seeing more.