Hi Tomasz, your question makes me think that “looking” “observing”, being aware of all the different elements of where you are and suddenly “seeing” a photo has nothing to do with thinking, even less with overthinking. Of course you have to do a little bit of thinking but walking around even in a familiar/unfamiliar place without taking photos like you do is such a good training for a photographer: you train your “seeing” eyes!
Yes, I think you're right about rethinking. In the past few months, my approach to photography has been changing very slowly. Basically, if I find that the tree is boring and uninteresting, I look at the shadow the tree casts on the ground or on the wall.
Hi Tomasz, your question makes me think that “looking” “observing”, being aware of all the different elements of where you are and suddenly “seeing” a photo has nothing to do with thinking, even less with overthinking. Of course you have to do a little bit of thinking but walking around even in a familiar/unfamiliar place without taking photos like you do is such a good training for a photographer: you train your “seeing” eyes!
Yes, I think you're right about rethinking. In the past few months, my approach to photography has been changing very slowly. Basically, if I find that the tree is boring and uninteresting, I look at the shadow the tree casts on the ground or on the wall.
Regards,
Pedro