Another good thing to do is read the manual.

Remember that instruction manual that come with your camera? The one you promptly stuffed in a drawer without bothering to read? Go get it. Then sit down and spend a hour reading every bit of information inside it. I know manuals are deadly boring, but has lots of info that may help you take better photos.
After your initial read through drag it out every so often and take another pass at it. You’ll probably discover the answer to some problem that’s been plaguing your photo or be reminded of some option that you may have forgot was available. In fact reading the manual has to be one of the easiest ways to get better performance out of your camera.

All it take is practice and more practice!

Digital photography is no different from any other skill in that the more you do it, the better you will become. So shoot as many photos as you can, in as many different light situations as you can. As you shoot, jot down the camera setting you used and the lighting conditions at the time you snapped the photo. Later evaluate the photos to see which setting worked best in which situations.
After you have spent so time experimenting with your camera, you’ll start to gain a feel for what tactics to use in different shooting scenarios increasing the percentage of great photos. As for those photos that you make the grade, you can delete them or keep them for yourself.

Printing your photos on good paper.

I sometime print my photos on my plan copy paper to get a idea of what the image will be like, and it’s a good way to tell if there are any change you will have to make. The type of paper you use when printing at home can have a dramatic effect on how your photos look. The same photo printed that appears blurry, dark, and oversaturated when printed on cheap paper can look sharp, bright, and glorious when printed on special glossy photographic paper.
If you take your digital photos to a retail lab to be printed, you can count on getting good quality paper. But if you are doing the job on a home printer check your printer manual for information on the idea paper to use with your printer. Some printer are made to work with specific brand on paper, but don’t be afraid to experiment with paper from other brands. Paper manufacturers are furiously developing new papers that are specifically designed for printing digital images on consumer level color printers, so you may just find something that works even better then the recommended paper.

Try to take advantage of the photo software that come with the Camera.

Don’t just toss out photos that don’t look as good as you would like them to be. With some judicious use of your photo software’s retouching tools, you can brighten underexposed images, correct color balance, crop out distracting back ground elements, and even cover small blemishes.
Some basic techniques you can use to enhance your photos Are simple , requiring just one click of the mouse button. Others involve a bit more effort but are still easily mastered if you put in a little time.
Being able to edit your photos is one of the major advantages of digital photography. So take a few minutes each day to become acquainted with your photo software’s correction commands, filters, and tools. After you start using them, you’ll wonder how you got along without them.