Another great review Dave, and I agree with the crop on the heather shot, I would have reduced the sky on the misty image but did not see the extreme crop that you saw and that really did make for a great shot. Again very brave of Harrison to submit his images for review and especially with a YT review.

Thanks Dave for the critique. I’ve learned a lot to help me improve going forward, especially when to crop! Can definitely recommend getting your portfolio critiqued to any photographer.

Another great video Dave, and well done to Harrison for submitting the images. There were some amazing shots there, especially the puffin portrait, really loved that one. Some really good learning points again, thanks mate.

Another great review mate! i agree with using the 2nd puffin image being more of an environmental shot, although both were wonderful images. I definitely was thinking the same thing with cropping out some of the heather, that really made it a lovely image. My eye was initially drawn to the brownish areas at the bottom of the original image. That last image with the street signs was fabulous, so many interesting details included. Really a beautiful collection of images Harrison has submitted for your critique. Always some good learnings in these critiques pal. Chat soon P.S. stay away from my images. 😅

Wonderful portfolio Harrison and great as ever Dave in spotting sometimes minor amends / adjustments in some of those images as well as the larger framing issue as with the heather and the misty vista. Framing in camera can be a real challenge when on location as you can be blown away with the scene before you and lose sight of what it is you’re actually shooting so a critique , either self or by another is always a good way to learn and enhance your skills and knowledge 👍🏻

Really enjoyed your critique ideas. Some beautiful photos here! - Michelle

Great job as usual

A great set of images and some useful critique from yourself Dave. The butterfly one surprised me, I wouldn't have expected anywhere near that depth of field until at least f5.6. And even then I'm usually stacking! Maybe I should check out a short macro lens.