Do my photos have Potential?
Okay Look Mainly at the first like 11 because my older ones aren't that great. My later ones are my p&s camera my newer ones are With my dslr nikon d5000
I liked all of your photographs. I have only recently started doing photography too, but I would say yes you do have lots of potential. Don't let people on here discourage you because you don't do the "shots" they prefer or do themselves. Every person is different and sees things differently. Stay with it and keep going!
I liked your cat pictures the best… And I'm not a cat person. The three men and lights was my next favorite.So, yes I think you have potential.
Work on composition and keeping the subject really dominant. For example the photo of the camera had other stuff in the background that was distracting. Get in close when you can… Like you did for the cat.
Happy shooting!
Potential for what exactly.
All I see are typical teen snapshots of random things (your pet, your feet, silly words written on paper etc etc).
The only potential they show at the moment is to be consigned to oblivion in a years or so time when you are fed up with and realise how silly they look.
Your shots are not showing any skill particularly.
many have exposure problems, virtually all are badly composed etc.
As I said, just teen snaps.
Now, what you have to do is go and learn about photography properly.
Potential? Yes.
But most do.
Experience seems to be something your lacking. Digital Photography courses are a great way to learn how to use your camera to its maximum benefits, as well as photoshop. But you absolutly have to keep trying, because its all about practice and developing your "photographic eye."
But I'm afraid that all you've got to show right now are the average mediocre snapshots. No story, no skill, no eye.
Most people of normal intelligence and a willingness to work probably have some potential. Photography is a thing that can be learned. You are at the beginner stage, and your shots show many shortcomings that are typical and common to beginner work. You can begin learning more about the craft any time. Taking a class or joining a local group are good ideas. Visit the library for a book on the basics of exposure and composition. Read your camera manual and learn how to access its features. Lots of good web sites, here are a couple:
http://www.kodak.com/...cale=en_US
http://asp.photo.free.fr/Composition/photoProgramCompMainClass.shtml
Look at good pictures in books and magazines, and on good photography sites like Photo.net. Continue to learn and practice, and you should see your potential begin to develop. Best wishes and happy shooting!