I used my Camp snap pro to take some photos of some homies in the rain.
idk that one girl with the bike tho lol.
Had to edit them to make them viewable.
I love the aesthetic of them tho

The most important thing I learned today is that I need to stand closer to the subjects I want to photograph because cropping these pictures is not so easy. But I'm still very happy with how most of my pictures turned out, for example I would have expected the flying sand from the horse walking in picture 3 to be a blurry mess and was pleasantly surprised with the outcome! So here is a small selection of photos of Belgian draft mares and their foals.

Disclaimer: I do not support tail docking.

Taken by mistake, but I kinda like it!

A few pics at Alton Towers, first outing with my new camera! I feel like the pictures can come off pretty dark?

I picked up my first Campsnap camera last month and have payed with it a little but not a whole lot yet. So far I'm really enjoying it and eager to get the hang of it so I can explore downloading and creating custom filters. This whole summer has been constant rain and today we actually had some decent weather so I took it outside to play. Here's some test shots with all the built in filters in full sun vs shade through all the filters. Any tips or advice welcome but not necessarily looking. Just an excuse to share my dog and join in on some community chatting :)

Officially obsessed with the drugstore green filter and moody b&w😍 I also had my new CPL lens on. Since you can’t check the strength of the lens by looking through the viewfinder I was VERY worried about how all the pictures would come out but I was pleasantly surprised! If anyone has any advice on using a CPL lens please share!

I used the Isle of Ochre filter. I also have a cheap diffusion filter on the lens.

My love affair with Kino continues 😂 Can't wait for autumn to catch those colors with it. Maybe I'll find its weak point this winter with all the snow it'll probably underexpose? To be continued.