These examples will explain to you how you can improve your own photographs. Perhaps some of these recommentations are obvious to you, but if you stick with them, your shots will certainly become more expressive.
The sun is in the frame: Use telephoto lens
Bad
Better
Portraits: Use telephoto lens or move the zoom display from wide angle to telephoto
Bad
Better
Trips: Add some action
Bad
Better
Shooting night scenery: Shoot 20 minutes after the sunset
Bad
Better
Shooting leaves: Limit the palette, highlight the main object
Bad
Better
Humans are in a horizontal position: Avoid legs being the center of your frame
Bad
Better
Macro nature photography: Come closer and get down on the plants’ level
Bad
Better
Genre scenes: Communicate with people who you take pictures of
Bad
Better
Motion: Follow your object, leave more space in front
Bad
Better
Colorful textures: Create a center of your picture
Bad
Better
Flowers: Lower down to the petals to see the skyline
Bad
Better
Street photography: Use the burst mode on your camera
Bad
Better
Children’s portraits: Shoot close-ups getting down on the child’s level
Bad
Better
Urban landscapes: Take photos on a sunny day in the afternoon
Bad
Better
Landscapes with a bright sky: Trim the top of the frame with the parts of foreground
Bad
Better
Men at work: Draw attention to the action by showing its observers
Bad
Better
Rain drops and dew: Use a macro lens, shoot close-ups
Bad
Better
Portrait: Don’t locate human’s head in the center of a frame; blur out the background by opening lens diaphragm and increasing the distance between the subject and the background
Bad
Better
Landscape with small details: Close the aperture and use the foreground as your frame, give attention to the most significant objects
Bad
Better
Horizon line: Avoid deviations when framing
Bad
Better
Aspect ratio of your photos: Select it based on your photo story
Bad
Better
Bright objects on a dark background: Manually darken the picture by selecting -1.0 correction for exposure value
Bad
Better
Reportage photography: Come closer to the subject; take a few shots from different angles
Bad
Better
Shooting at the zoo: Hide the cage and any foreign objects; change the angle and decrease the depth of field
Bad
Better
Architecture: Keep the buildings' verticality, hold your camera steady
Bad
Better
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Pedobear detected
https://izismile.com/2010/12/14/2_facebook_fun_hack_profiles_26_pics.html
michael
Is the author professional????