answer:I know a few people with a DSLR that have yet to take a photo I enjoy. Some people seem to have an “eye” for composition, as well as a technical understanding of the basics of photography (aperture, shutter speed, ISO). And then there are others who simply buy an expensive camera, put it in auto mode, and just snap away. I know people who can’t appreciate photography, and feel that it is some kind of scam art form. I am not one of these people. When I see photos that I like, I can’t exactly explain why I do, and the photos can range from landscapes to macro. But many of the photos that resonate with me are photos that focus on everyday objects, the way light falls across the bricks in a building, or a piece of tree bark partially consumed by bugs. It can be anything that I have seen a million times. But a good photographer can force me to see these things more closely, and in doing so it is easy to see the beauty in them. Note: I used to engage in a practice of taking photos with my old iPhone. This functioned in a similar way, by bringing me in to see things I normally would just scan with my eyes. It forced me to see, and when you truly see, beauty can be found just about anywhere.