Improved self-portraits

Shooting people is one of my weaknesses as a photographer. I think I take acceptable landscape shots and animal/wildlife shots but when it comes to shooting subjects that are something so dynamic and interactive such as a human, I can’t seem to be confident enough in pressing the shutter due to self doubts whether it will result in a good shot.

So I convinced my friends to let me take portrait shots of them until I get better and I did. I’ll post some pictures of my friends if they will agree. My newly enhanced skill has also helped me take self-portrait shots, so in the meantime, I’ll just post some pictures of myself:

Got lost in Your Eyes
2133597386 9cd84ab6e1 Improved self portraits



EMO
2133597530 ecce97706d Improved self portraits

Tomorrow is a New Day
2132817333 7f756d3e51 Improved self portraits

Lurking behind the Shadows
2133597742 51bed6614d Improved self portraits

Melancholic Suicide
2133597066 fa5d252976 Improved self portraits

Transported to another Reality
2132819545 67e002bd5f Improved self portraits

The Days of our Lives
2133596850 b1790bd706 Improved self portraits

There’s always the Sunshine
2133596732 6fe83b9104 Improved self portraits

Right Here Waiting
2132818855 3cc7a6cf7b Improved self portraits

I just recently noticed that one of my eyes is bigger and has a different shape than the other, it sounds freaky, but someone told me it’s just normal. I want to know how to get around that, should I squint the bigger eye it even them out? … do all models taking shots straight on have to squint one eye to produce perfectly symmetrical eyes in photographs?