>>8013931I enjoy
I've been at it for about 10 years now I guess, a bit more if we count before I had an actual camera, I guess it's always been on and off, but I started taking it "seriously" about then
For me the best way to improve is to keep looking at how you could make your pictures better; it's kind of a trial and error process, I try to get things to look as they do in my mind's eye when I experience them or their memory
When a place really resonated with me upon visit, but then I find I don't really have a photo that reflects how it felt, then I'm disappointed
But that doesnt happen often
A way to scan your film with less noise would be a start, unless you're really into that; but overall I'd suggest keeping at it, simply!
Always carry a camera, even if you don't take pictures for days or weeks at a time, having the camera with you you'll keep looking for compositions and trying out stuff
Given what i've seen from your pictures, you got enough level to make it shine when the subject's good to you, if you keep shooting you'll keep honing that capacity and it'll keep getting better!