You tel 'I'm leftj.

Thank you. Either you take the time to set your shot, or you don't. And if you don't, all the technology in the world will be for naught.

Great post work. Love it.

Great work.

People pay good money for presets, and filters to be able to achieve those effects in their various photography software programs.

Beauty is, indeed, in the eye of the beholder. It always depends on what you are trying to achieve. No one can say with any degree of certainty, what the artist intended on any given work. Personally I like the effect of your photographs. They have an ethereal feeling about them. I like that for what they evoke in me.

Phillipines, China, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, Mexico, Belize, Canada, USA, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, England.

How much of an investment do you have in Canon glass? Is it L type glass? Think of those factors before you make a decision. When you get right down to it, all of the different bells and whistles found in both Nikon and Canon cameras are just so much fried ice-cream. Neither brand will make you a better photographer. You will make you a better photographer.

Not me, but the folks who asked may get some benefit in spite of your all knowing predilection.

Yours is nonsense as well Rick from NY. Learning is predicated upon examination and discussion.

Hey, hey!

I am in total agreement with dennis2146. Why would you want to impose a learning curve on a hired professional? Unless, of course, she happens to have the exact equipment as you; doubtful.

By the way, all photographers of people are voyeurs. There are pros and cons to wide angle and telephoto. If you must spend money in photography, spend it in glass. There are some good lenses out there under $500, but it's hit and miss. Any of the branded 70-200mm f2.8 lenses are perfect for what you seek. But these are not only expensive, between $1500 and $2000, but add a lot of weight, and make your equipment stick out like a sore thumb. Sigma, Tamron, among others, provide good and less expensive offerings with ranges between the middle tens to as much as 300 and 400 mm's, but also with apertures between 3.5 to as much as 6 f stops and more. My suggestion, do your research and rent lenses to try them out before making a decision. Just don't go crazy because renting can also get expensive. Good shooting.

ha.