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| How to Take Great Pictures | | Published by: mike 2008-08-28 |
Photography is another form of art. Many believe that you have to be born with artistic talent to do it well, but that is only partially true. If you have the desire to be a photographer and to be good at it, you only need to remember a few rules. If you apply the rules to your picture taking, you will discover that you can develop a talent for photography. Photography can be an easy hobby to pick up, but developing your creative flare can be a challenge at first, but don’t freight, it will eventually come.
The very first rule of photography is to wait for your picture. Patience is a very important quality for photographers to possess. If you simply click and go, you may miss a more memorable shot. Wait to see what happens when you sight in a shot. Candid shots are by far the most interesting. The phrase "cheesy" evolved from the look of "staged" photographs. You tell your subjects to say, "cheese" and they flash an over rehearsed and far from real smile. A natural smile doesn't have to run from ear to ear. It is more relaxed and honest. There is more life and story behind a genuine smile. If you can catch some natural shots of laughter and smiles of your friends and family without them noticing, those are the shots that are most captivating. Nothing beats happiness at its best.
Amazon.com: The Everything Digital Photography: How to Take Great ::
Amazon.com: The Everything Digital Photography: How to Take Great Pictures, Send Them to Your Friends, and Post Them on the Web (Everything Series): Elizabeth T.
http://www.amazon.com/Everything-Digital-Photography-Pictures-Friends/dp/1580625746HOME |
Perhaps the most important rule of all is for you to get in close. Most people "pose" their subjects and then stand several feet away from the subject. Look at a picture that you have taken like that. It is of a single or group subject and there is a lot of wasted space on all sides of the subject. Wasted space in a photograph, is all of the space that surrounds your subject. Whether or not you use a zoom lens, get in as close to your subject as possible. This will take experimentation for it to become a habit and for you to get to know how close your camera can get to the subject. Most people would think that cutting off any part of a subject is undesirable; however, if you actually have more than one subject, this can be a creative use of moving in close.
For example, if you are taking a picture of someone holding a baby, the primary focus of the picture is the baby. The focus of your shot should be the baby. Get in close and take a picture of the baby. Everything else in the frame, Grandma for example, will be in the shot. By getting close to the baby as possible while keeping Grandma in the frame, you are actually capturing Grandma's interaction with the newborn. The baby's arrival is the focal point of, or the reason for the photograph. You want to capture this moment because the baby has arrived.
Digital Photography Tips, Digital Photography techniques: how to take ::
tips and learn digital photography techniques to help you take better photos. Take better pictures with these photo tips and digital photography techniques.
http://www.hp.com/united-states/consumer/digital_photography/take_better_photos/index.htmlHOME |
NYIP - Holiday Photos - Capture the Magic of Christmas Lights and ::
NYIP offers articles and tips to help you learn to take great holiday photos. of the Three NYI Guidelines for Great Pictures is to decide on your subject
http://www.nyip.com/ezine/holidays/holidaylights.htmlHOME |
By adding an emotional element to your photography, you will be creating art and not just another flat picture. Indeed, when you find the emotion in a subject, you are transcending the one dimensional feel of the photo. The emotion in the photo can also be created by not posing your subjects in straight lines. When you see photography stills of the cast of your favorite television show, the cast is not standing shoulder to shoulder. Their faces are in different locations in the shot. The placement of the subjects breaks up the look and feel of a "staged" photo. Movement is created in the photo by the placement of each subject.
Finally, look for ways to frame your subject. If you are taking a picture of a landmark, put a person into the picture, which will add emotion. Then look for things that frame the shot, like a tree trunk or branch or the edge of a building. Interesting angles and perspectives are excellent when shooting photography. If you are taking a simple subject, such as a guitar, you get a shot of the guitar at an angle that would make the piece of more precious or mysterious. Photography is an excellent and simple way of exploring and expressing your creativity.
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