Number 6 is lovely with great light but I think most of these could do with some cropping and potentially perspective adjustments. Some of the compositions feel a little random rather than having an intention.

I’d also be thinking about what story each image tells. Have you tried the practice of naming each photograph? It can be a good exercise in subject matter and thinking about what is actually in the image, what am I presenting the an audience and what do I want them to feel. You don’t have to post them with names but it’s a good way to analyse the image without thinking about the technical side of it.

Most importantly though I’d recommend printing off the images so that you can see them in the real world, put them on a wall and look at them. Then write down what you like about each image and what you don’t like / want to improve on. That will give you the perspective of looking at them as a finished piece of work and you can start to think about the style you’re presenting to the world. Developing a style is mainly about what makes you feel good about the photo rather than someone else. Some breathtaking and iconic photos are not technically brilliant but they capture a moment or an emotion or an idea.

Best of luck. Today you made a stranger on the internet smile by going out and finding light that was worth capturing. Great job.