>>3004274>If you have advice, sureI do. First of all, literally all of your pictures are taken from eye level height, looking down. You'll instantly improve your photos if you start crouching down to the bike's level.
Second, don't just put your bike front and center for every single photo. It makes your composition very same-y and doesn't give you a good sense of your surroundings. Instead, imagine that you're folding your photo in thirds horizontally, like a letter you're putting in an envelope. Then, imagine you're folding it in thirds again, but vertically instead. You want your bike to be on one of those intersections of the fold. This leaves much more room in your photo for the surroundings, while still putting your bike in an area where the eye will naturally fall.
Third, try not to shoot into the sun. Your phone's fairly-cheap camera won't do a good job of handling the highlights and you'll end up with huge swaths of blown-out sky. Try to shoot with either the sun at your back, or your side.
Finally, spend a little amount of time either while shooting or while processing to get your horizon level. It just takes a few seconds, but makes all the difference in making your photo look professional.
