Hey Dawn, yeah you're not the only one using a 1000D

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Would you say more exposure or could it be something to do with the BW conversion?
The image was wonkey when I took it and I straightened it to the mid roof line, so thats why it's coming out straight lol. I think you could be right about it being my standing position, it was shot through a gate so I may have to have shot through the gap to the right.
Thanks a lot for the input, look forward to seeing what you achieve too with the 1000D

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Thanks Neil, it's
Hall Place in Bexley.
I went to B&W due to the light being quite flat and not that interesting, so converted it to B&W and added a slight grain to attempt to give a slightly eerie feel. Does you think it works?
Thanks, Callum.
Hiya, good to know

Been using my 1000D for a year now, and I love it! Although I have been tempted to upgrade, but finances prohibit such and I am also comfortable with the camera, so why change? Even though I have put it to its limits already
I'm not sure about more exposure,

although a slight stop or two might have helped., bearing in mind, the one thing I have learned is that sometimes there are tricky scenes, ones where you just can't get the foreground right to blend with the background. So if anyone has any advice here it would be great!
Could you, by any chance use any type of lighting in this pic?
I would have tried the manual settings, at a guess, and also tried playing with the pre-sets, including some onboard flash, as that is the only lighting I possess at the mo. But hey we have to use what we have at the time.
If in doubt, re the wonkyness, I find, lying on the floor at the most obscure position helps (don't bother about what other peeps think) after all ..... the smile on your face capturing the best pic/angle will bannish all of that.
There is one thing I have learned in the last year of using my DSLR and that is ..... Don't give a continental what other people think, they are not the ones going home and having a smile on their face!!!!
The other thing I have experienced in my learning is to not be to be afraid to take many photos, if you don't feel it is right first take, don't worry about taking the same shot over and over again. That is the way we learn!
Look forward to a great 52 from you
Cheers
Dawn
