Come closer
Tips For Taking Better Photos : It was the famous photographer Robert Capa who once said, “If your photos aren’t enough, you’re not close enough.” He was talking about getting in the middle of the action. If you feel that your photos are ‘not popping up’, take a step or two closer to your topic. Fill in the frame with your title and see how your image will look better without such a waste of space.
Look at 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 from the sun, or an artificial fountain like a lamp; how can you use it to make your photos better? How does light relate to the scene and the theme? Is it highlighting the place or spreading interesting shadows? These are just some of the goal setting shareware that you can use.
Use flash during the day
You may think you should only use flash at night or in the house, but that is not the case. If it’s a very bright day outside and the sun is creating heavy shadows on your theme, turn on your flash. By pressing more light into your subject, you will be able to complement those negative images and create a balanced presentation.
Read your camera manual
The best way to find out what you did with your camera is to actually read the manual. Many people miss out on this very important step in their photography journey. Every camera is different, so by reading the manual, you will know all the amazing things they can do.
Fencing
This is a process you can use if you want to pay attention to something in your image. By circling a scene or theme, say it through a window or a large metal object, leading the viewer’s eye to an important place.
Closing speed
Knowing your shutter speed means the difference between taking a blurry and sharp photo. It all depends on what follows. If you are shooting a sports event or the kids are running in the backyard, you probably want your subjects to focus. To capture a quick action you will have to use shutter speed for more than 1 / 500th of a second, if not 1 / 1000th to 1 / 2000th. On the other side of the scale, you may want to take the long lanes of car headlights running through your shot. So you will change the speed of your camera to longer. This can be one second, ten seconds, or even more.
Shoot with your mind
Even if you don’t shoot, shoot with your mind. Practice recognizing expressions and light conditions. Find out how you can create a picture of that scene when you like it, and what kind of exposure you can use to make it better.
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