I half-heartedly entered myself in to a pic-a-day for a year challenge. It's not a contest or anything like that, just motivation to take some kind of photo every day.
It may get old quick, but I know it will be good for me to try to get better at watching for things to shoot, and different ways to shoot them.
So far, I'm 3 for 3!
Day 1: Saturday was the boy's feet in the snow:
Day 2: Yesterday was my Kindle with the front page of a book on photography exposure:
Day 3: Today's is pretty lame, but hey, it's a photo. Bunny tracks in the snow:
It's sponsored by professional photographer named Lisa. I follow her blog at mostlylisa.com. She worked with a developer to create an iPhone photo app that she's pushing . . . which I think the app publicity is partly why she's doing it. You can use any camera, it's not about the iPhone, I think she's just using the "exposure".
The 365 challenge is at mostly365.com.
The instructions are there on the site, but all you have to do is post the photo on Twitter with a "#mostly365" tag and their site will automatically pick it up and put it on the site.
It is kinda fun to look at other people's pics and see what they are doing.
t sounds interesting, but a picture a day also seems like a lot of work. I think it would get old real quick for me. Especially since it is dark when I get home and I would not be interested in going outside in the cold and weather every day. There would be a lot of stationary photos taken inside my house.
__________________
Stop trying to be what you see. Be what you ought to be.
Yeah, mine's more for a personal journal type thing than to become a better photographer. I want to look back at the end of the year and see what it looks like in pictures, what I can remember, "why'd I take a picture of that?" etc.
So, take a picture of another place on the ceiling (hey if you do it right none of us will know it wasn't the same spot). Then take a picture of it after your son fixed it.
There you have it - before, during and after.
__________________
Stop trying to be what you see. Be what you ought to be.