I run into the same thing myself. One reason for this (in my case) is I see
something I like, but I don't always define WHAT I like about it. For
example if I am photographing a flower, it is not enough to say I want a
picture of this pretty flower, as I wind up with just that, another picture
of a pretty flower. Nothing wrong with that, but I keep thinking I can do
better. When I think or say, I like the way the light shines between the
petals of this flower, I can begin to achieve my vision. For me it is a
matter of defining WHY I am taking a given photo. I keep trying as well.
Jim Couch
Dr Peter Gilbert wrote:
> I find that the thing that most often spoils my photographs (in my
> view anyway) is where I haven't simplified the image enough ie where
> I haven't pared the image down to what the REAL subject is.
>
> If I could improve that aspect of my photography I would be very
> happy. I'll keep trying.....
>
> Peter
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