It's a fun camera, isn't it?
There are a lot of really nice, crisp, well exposed shots there. I'm going to pass along one tip from the photo workshop I took weekend before last -- too many of the animals are centered right in the middle of the frame. If you imagine cutting the frame into thirds both vertically and horizontally, the eye likes to rest where the lines intersection. Moving an animal a little off center, and if it is moving or appears to be moving, having it move INTO the frame rather than out of it, will make the pictures more vibrant.
Please don't be offended by this; it just struck me as I went through your photos. You got to see a lot of very cool things! And I love the boxer crab photo -- it met a LOT of the ideas that my photo instructor offered to "pep up" composition, including the use of diagonal lines.
There are a lot of really nice, crisp, well exposed shots there. I'm going to pass along one tip from the photo workshop I took weekend before last -- too many of the animals are centered right in the middle of the frame. If you imagine cutting the frame into thirds both vertically and horizontally, the eye likes to rest where the lines intersection. Moving an animal a little off center, and if it is moving or appears to be moving, having it move INTO the frame rather than out of it, will make the pictures more vibrant.
Please don't be offended by this; it just struck me as I went through your photos. You got to see a lot of very cool things! And I love the boxer crab photo -- it met a LOT of the ideas that my photo instructor offered to "pep up" composition, including the use of diagonal lines.