>>6147226>Take several shots until you get something good; something that you're really happy with. THEN post it. Word.
A lot of people just kinda point and shoot and call it a day. Take ASSLOADS of shots from the same angle, different angles, different lenses if applicable etc.
NOBODY is good enough to just set something up and get it in one shot. Some of the most iconic photos in history were pure luck. The good news about Toy Photography is you can increase your chances of getting lucky by taking LOTS of pictures.
After you shoot sort through your shots and narrow them down to the best ones and save those. From there sort through what you're left with and repeat the process.
I personally keep a massive outtake folder to sort through just in case I change my mind about something or later wind up reworking by cropping something else. Pic related are just "the finalists."
It's not uncommon for me to go out for several hours and take upward of 300 pictures just to wind up with maybe 6 that I really like.
