Pictures

What sort of camera do you have? Film or digital? If film, what kind of film were you using? Certain films react differently to various colors, and it's possible that the film you were using was more sensitive to the light reflecting off the blossoms, making them seem over-exposed. Black and white film is particularly common in this. Red, for example, tends to appear a lighter shade of grey than you would assume when shooting it in black and white.

This picture came out good. I hate when that happens when I take pictures myself.

i hate it when it happens, too. my friend and i went to the butterfly house a last february. we took some pics on our way home. i think 8 or 9 pics. these pics were supposed to be our great pics together. and when i came home, i realized that only 2 pics were okey out of the 9. i was frustrated and felt a bit sad. atleast, you got family pics and i am happy with the rest of the pics, too.

The setting of your camera. I think you have set a slow shutter and too much light is captured alongside the object intended. If you have a DSLR, then you need to set the gadget manually. If you have a compact point and shoot camera, it is still advisable to set your shutter speed or use a low ISO for outdoor photography!

Your gang is lovely. Whatever you used, came out nice on this one. Thanks for sharing dear.