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Andy Resnick said:Where's that confounded caterpillar?
Very nice mushroom, Andy!Andy Resnick said:Where's that confounded caterpillar?
DaveC426913 said:I just got two of my pics accepted into a local Conservation Photography Contest.
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Which two would you have accepted?
See, now that's what I would have picked.davenn said:hmmmm ... 2 and 4 cobweb and boats in mist
Nice photos, Dave! I would also go with those two.DaveC426913 said:They went with cobweb and dragonfly.
I can almost smell the thing while viewing your picture.Andy Resnick said:
Where's that confounded caterpillar?
PF Photography stands for "personal finance photography" and is a genre of photography that focuses on capturing images related to personal finance, such as budgeting, saving, and investing. It is a creative way to visualize and communicate financial concepts.
Some tips for taking good PF photos include using natural lighting, incorporating relevant props or objects, and experimenting with different angles and compositions. It is also important to have a clear concept or message in mind before taking the photo.
Improving PF photography skills takes practice and experimentation. One can also learn from other photographers and resources, such as online tutorials or workshops. It is also helpful to constantly seek inspiration and think outside the box when it comes to capturing financial concepts through photography.
Some common mistakes to avoid in PF photography include using harsh or artificial lighting, cluttered backgrounds, and not having a clear subject or message in the photo. It is also important to avoid cliché or overused images and strive for originality.
There are various ways to share PF photos with others, such as through social media platforms, personal websites or blogs, or by participating in photography contests or exhibitions. It is also helpful to engage with other photographers and the personal finance community to gain exposure and feedback on your work.