Very nice photo! I'd suggest maybe getting a bit closer in as well as improving the lighting. This was taken in very harsh, flat midday sunlight. Perhaps it would look better when the sun is lower in the sky (morning/evening) to get that nice soft golden hour lighting. Just a thought.
This is a great snapshot. Your birb is looking at you and nicely in focus. What lets it down is the very busy background with objects that appear to be off angle because of their relative position in the yard. It can't be helped sometimes. As Bucky mentioned, the bright direct lighting tends to flatten the image out and lose those nice blended mid tones between full light and shadow that can give an image depth. Zooming in a bit and having some less cluttered background would help a lot. Changing the time of day you take your photos will also help add depth and drama.
I like this one. Should be great once you get the horizons all lined up and the colors matched. Cropping is personal preference, but since there's not a whole lot going on at the top of it I think it might benefit from a 1:2 aspect ratio.
What does this mean?
I like it.How's this picture?
I have 3 individual photos that I imported as layers in photoshop, then toggle the layer visibility to "light". This allows them to transparently blend into one single image to stack multiple lightning strikes into one finished frame. Astrophotography uses a very similar process to get nice clean exposures, but there's some additional specialized star stacking tools you also use to handle things like motion blur in the image.What does this mean?
