1/01/2012

Photography Tricks That Can Help You Out

By Victoria Greengrass


Whether you take one picture every few years or take dozens a day, you may be wondering how you can make your pictures more impressive. Here, we'll give you a handful of suggestions to make your pictures stand out more, be more clear and capture exactly what you're seeing and want to capture on film.

Find people to shoot without being too judgmental. You do not want to be on the lookout for "interesting" people only. People who only interest you may not be interesting to anyone else. Every person is unique, so shoot people in general and not just people you think will make a good shot.

When taking pictures it is important that you have the right lens on your camera. If are serious about photography then you will need to have the right lens for the type of picture you wish to take. The right lens can make a big difference to photo quality.

Natural light will always provide you with the highest quality photos. Cloudy days are actually better for shooting than sunny ones, because the clouds act as a natural diffuser, spreading the light out and eliminating shadows and harsh contrasts. Opt for your next photo shoot outside on an overcast day.

If shooting outside or in an area that is bathed with outdoor lighting, confirm whether or not flash on the subject is appropriate. You want to turn it off if it is bathed in bright sunlight or other really bright conditions. Turn the flash back on when in heavy shadow or darker areas.

Use the right lens for the job. If you are photographing a landscape, for example, you need a wide-angle lens that will let you capture as much of the scene as possible, while sporting events generally require a telephoto lens that let you capture faraway players in high detail. Knowing what lens to choose will make it much easier to produce quality photos.

With these suggestions in hand, start looking at your most recent photographs and see if these tips would have made the pictures even better. If you start noticing that there is a suggestion or two that would greatly improve a few of the photographs you've already taken, try finding a way to incorporate that suggestion into every photograph you take from now on.




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