5 tips (2)

This 5 tips can change your way of capturing photos!



 1. Get in close

It was the famous photojournalist Robert Capa who once said “If your photographs aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.” He was talking about getting in amongst the action. If you feel like your images aren’t ‘popping’, take a step or two closer to your subject. Fill the frame with your subject and see how much better your photo will look without so much wasted space. The closer you are to the subject, the better you can see their facial expressions too.

2. Shoot every day

The best way to hone your skills is to practice. A lot. Shoot as much as you can – it doesn’t really matter what. Spend hours and hours behind your camera. As your technical skills improve over time, your ability to harness them to tell stories and should too. Don’t worry too much about shooting a certain way to begin with. Experiment.


3. See the light

Before you raise your camera, see where the light is coming from, and use it to your advantage. Whether it is natural light coming from the sun, or an artificial source like a lamp; how can you use it to make your photos better? How is the light interacting with the scene and the subject? Is it highlighting an area or casting interesting shadows? These are all things you can utilise to make an ordinary photo extraordinary.

4. Use flash during the day

You might think that you should only use flash at night time or indoors, but that’s not the case at all. If it is an extremely bright day outside and the sun is creating harsh shadows on your subject, switch on your flash. By forcing extra light onto your subject, you will be able to fill in those ugly shadows and create an even exposure.

5. Read your camera’s manual

The best way to know what to do with your camera is to actually read the manual. So many people miss this really important step on their photographic journey. Every camera is different, so by reading the manual you’ll get to know all the funky things it’s capable of.

So that is all! i hope you learned something and stay track i'll be posting more!

Mga Komento

Mag-post ng isang Komento

Mga sikat na post sa blog na ito

Phoooooootoooooooooooooosss!!

Imahe
Yo!! so here you can get tips, steps, and ways to be good at capturing good photos!, everybody wants that and i'm sure you are. Want to post something cool on facebook, instagram? capture your beautiful moments?  of course!, you get in the right site! This is totally worth it!! just ready your patience, motivation and determination!
Magbasa nang higit pa

Mooooooooooore! tips!

Imahe
Another 5 tips for ya!! 1. Slow down Take time to think about what is going on in the viewfinder before pressing the shutter. How are you going to compose the shot? How are you going to light it? Don’t jump straight in without giving it some thought first. — Brad Marsellos 2. Charge your batteries This seems like a simple one, but pretty much every photographer on the face of the planet has been caught out before. The trick is to put the battery onto the charger as soon as you get home from your photo shoot.You can also buy a power bank. The only thing then is to make sure you remember to put it back into the camera after it has been recharged.  3. Shoot with your mind Even when you’re not shooting, shoot with your mind. Practice noticing expressions and light conditions. Work out how you’d compose a picture of that scene over there that interests you, and what sort of exposure you might use to capture it best. — Leah Robertson 4. Keep it simple Don’t try to p...
Magbasa nang higit pa

5 tips to take good photos!

Imahe
This 5 tips can change your way of capturing photos!  1. Get in close It was the famous photojournalist  Robert Capa  who once said “If your photographs aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.” He was talking about getting in amongst the action. If you feel like your images aren’t ‘popping’, take a step or two closer to your subject. Fill the frame with your subject and see how much better your photo will look without so much wasted space. The closer you are to the subject, the better you can see their facial expressions too. 2. Shoot every day The best way to hone your skills is to practice. A lot. Shoot as much as you can – it doesn’t really matter what. Spend hours and hours behind your camera. As your technical skills improve over time, your ability to harness them to tell stories and should too. Don’t worry too much about shooting a certain way to begin with. Experiment. 3. See the light Before you raise your camera, see where the light is com...
Magbasa nang higit pa