AustralianPhotography

image doctor

How good are your images? What do you need to do to take better photos? Image Doctor online gives you the chance to get one-on-one feedback from leading professional photographer, Anthony McKee. Find out what you're doing right, what you're doing wrong and most importantly what you can do to improve your photos. It's a great way to learn about photography.

This service is now free, thanks to sponsor Canon. However, the number of images critiqued will be limited to a maximum of 50 images per month. The selections will be based on interest value and the potential to demonstrate ways for photographers to improve. Only one entry per person per month is permitted.

Image Doctor terms & conditions                                                                                We take your privacy seriously

Submit an Image

venetian taxi
by robyn brickell

The prognosis on this one is good and bad... Image Doctor is recommending a reshoot!! more

Dandilion Macro
by Steven Sewell

Take the ordinary and make it magical... and all you have to do is get rid of the garden! more

Black And White Landscape
by James Knight

There is absolutely nothing wrong with compressing the tones in an image... just ask my mate Doc... serious! more

Michael
by Laura Edwards

Using one light to make a portrait is a really good learning tool, just don't get too close to the light! more

Justin Townes Earle at Mossvale Park
by Will Richards

Many years ago a lighting technician gave me a lesson in lighting... it was a good one! more

Mollie Grace
by Michael Delaney

What do little children and rabbits have in common? If you are going to shoot them you need to quick on the trigger... photographically speaking! more

Stranded
by Suzanne Bryant

Getting a horizon level is rather easy in Photoshop... but how do you create a misty effect!? more

Woorim Beach
by Steven Howard

Sunbathers and signs on the edge.... somedays it is a case of all in or all out! more

THE BEAUTY OF A FERRARI AT SPEED.
by JIM JONES

Getting the shutter speed down is the trick to getting motion blur in your pictures... here are some practical tips. more

Home Grown
by Annie Smart

Some days you need to embody the skills of an Aboriginal tracker when looking for photographs... you need to see the signs that others might not notice. more

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