Thursday, September 5, 2013

: Posted on Thursday, September 5, 2013 - 4:12 AM



Photographer. Camera Zone
1. Bring on Object photo
Every time you see the object, snap shot and you move closer for a better shot. Having your subject almost fill the frame, it will help the appearance of your objects, can understand and appreciate your photos. Also, detail is often more interesting than the overall view. Keep moving closer until you are sure your photo has represented objects.

2. Do it quickly
If you object might be moving, changing poses, or stop smiling, or tired of waiting for you to take a picture, do it immediately. Getting faster and faster for shooting. Do not you worry about shooting too much and do not wait until you are absolutely sure all the buttons are in the correct position. As a motto, "Shoot first, Ask Questions Later."

3. Do a careful composition
Even if you are not planning to sell your photos, make every effort to stay balanced and beautiful. At one level or another, all people respond better to images that have all the elements in balance. Try to pay attention to what is interesting all the way through the picture, using strong lines or patterns either. Keep the horizon level; remove additional elements that you are not interested; Consciously, place your object where you think it most belongs to you not just accept it no matter where it is located; Play with perspective so that all lines show a pattern or focused attention for your main object.

4. selectively choose
Distinguish what you're really interested in and focus your efforts to get the best photo of it, whether it's living things, you cute cat, friends, family, mood, and social culture of a place. Then be sure to keep anything that would distract from the image, remove elements that are not desirable. The easiest way to do this is to look at the border in your viewfinder-the edge of the view when you look through the camera viewfinder. Then change the composition if something looks disturbing images such as telephone wires, disturbing signs, your finger, or a camera strap that goes into your image.

5. Focus on Object
Practice taking pictures with different holes and monitor results afterwards, to learn how depth of field can affect your photos. You will find that a smaller depth of field (and smaller f-stop#) focuses all attention on your object. It would be very nice to take pictures of your kids, your dog, or your husband, which is so prominent object with a blurred background. Similarly, when you discover that a greater depth of field (large f-stop) will make everything appear in focus. This will make people witness an interesting and beautiful landscapes.

6. Experiment in time
One of the most basic aspects, which are ignored, and the fun in photography is that you have the power to slow or capture split second. One of the drawings made by so slowly shows us so fast moving objects in real time. Playing with shutter speed! Use a slow shutter speed and a tripod to make a pretty picture of a river. On the other hand, you can use a shutter speed (1/500 and up) to capture moving objects. Shutter speed combine with a long lens, can be used in sports photography when you want to capture the facial expressions of your favorite sportsman when he sneaked past the last defense to the winning goal. Remember, photography is capturing a quick moment of action that may require more practice.

7. Look at the light
Not that looking directly into the sun, not at all. But it was good to see what kind of light you are working, or to know which way the shadows fall. Unless you want a silhouette effect, where your subject is black against an interesting background, generally shoot with the sun behind you. How does light affect you object? Whether the object that makes you squint? Is light and bright light instantly on all your objects? This works well if you are in love with the bold colors of your objects. Lighting on the other hand, can add drama but can also cause extreme, hard contrast. Lastly, indirect light can be used to make your subject glow soft and pretty.

8. observe weather
Look out and decide whether you want to show the sky in your image. If the weather is cloudy, make the sky out of your pictures as much as possible. This is usually the best way to avoid both muted tones in your object in the sky and washed by your background. You might also find black and white pictures are more fun than a cloudy weather. If your camera allows for the use of filters, buy a polarizer. This will help you make the sky more blue against bright white clouds, rich in contrasting colors, and other wonderful effects with a simple touch.

9. Keep it simple
This does not mean making your camera is always in the set mode "Program", while this mode can be perfect in its simplicity, but it may be frustrating in the tyrannical control. Rather than rely on a fully automated program, select it, it's simple in semi-automatic aperture-priority programs such as. Then, you will be able to control certain basics without letting other basics control you.

Tip : if you want an accessory, bring a tripod. It can solve the problem of camera shake and help you get a beautiful night shots.

10. Make it thicker
Do not allow yourself to be paralyzed by the fear of using the wrong settings, non-political or social policy. If you are afraid to interrupt someone by taking their pictures, ask whether it is not a problem. Invite them to sign a release and print offer in return (for the pros). For wildlife, the adoption of low-impact methods of other photographers when you are in places where few photographers have gone there earlier.

Be wise... but brave.

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