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Showing posts with label Before. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Before. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Landscape Photography Tips - The 5 Tips You Should Know Before Even Picking Up a Camera!


As you may have realized, the modern-day photographer has managed to invent countless genres of the sophisticated art, and although each type has it's well-deserved merits, landscape photography still, and always will hold a very special place in my heart. There is just something so satisfying about getting out there and capturing some of the beauty that this amazing planet has to offer. Obviously though, like everything else as fulfilling in life, it comes with it's unique challenges and I still believe it is one of the trickiest forms of photography to perfect. This article will explore my top 5 landscape photography tips that I've learnt from the many years I have spent enjoying the art.

1. Sunset and Sunrise Make for Fantastic Shots: This has much to do with the acute angle of the sun creating beautiful shadows and textures. Not to mention some of the dazzling colors that paint the scenery at both of these times of the day.

2. Get the Foreground Right: Whilst keeping the entire shot in focus using a small aperture, easily add a sense of depth to your photo by carefully positioning an object of interest into the foreground.

3. Search Far and Wide: The best landscape photo opportunities exist where both civilization and human influence does not (with the exception of urban landscape photography). So get ready to journey away from mankind and into the wilderness to find the very best locations for your shots.

4. Use a Tripod: Although it may slow down the pace at which you work and reduce the amount of photos you end up capturing, securing your camera to a tripod will dramatically increase the quality of even your best photos. You can never expect yourself to be completely still during the exposure, especially at the mercy of the great outdoors.

5. Experiment with Filters: Experiment using various filters; you'll find that they can drastically change the look and feel of your shot. For example: Color correction filters to adjust the color temperature of the photo.

Hopefully these landscape photography tips will help to improve your photos and with any luck you'll get just as much enjoyment out of landscape photography as I have over the years.








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Wedding Photography Tips - The 5 Tips You Just Have to Know Before the Big Day!


As you may already know, photography comes in various shapes and sizes and each different genre of the art comes with its very own unique challenges as well as its very own benefits and rewards. As you might suspect, wedding photography is of no exception to this rule. The numerous challenges faced by wedding photographers may initially scare enthusiasts away from the profession, but when mastered and done correctly the rewards reaped are nothing less than fantastic. This article will explore my top 5 wedding photography tips that I've learnt from the numerous weddings and various other formal functions that I've professionally photographed in the past.

1. Prior Preparation Prevents Poor Performance: You should try to ensure you have everything prepared by the very least a few days before the event. This includes making sure you know the best and the quickest route to the venue, exactly who to meet and where and at what time to meet them. Also make sure you prepare spare: batteries, lenses, cameras and memory cards to cover yourself incase of faulty or broken items on the big day.

2. Construct Shot Lists: Some clients know exactly which shots they want to be captured, whereas some clients don't have the slightest idea. Either way, it's always a good idea to ask prior to the event if there is any specific photo('s) that the couple would like taken on the day of the wedding. You can then construct a shot-list depending on the feedback you receive. This shot-list can also contain any photo(s) that you're thinking of taking, ensuring you don't forget in the sheer excitement of the event.

3. Bring More than One Camera: Unfortunately, there is never any guarantee, however consistently reliable it usually is, that your trusty camera isn't going to let you down on the day of the wedding. For this reason, I always bring at least one spare with me.

For shooting the wedding, I always recommend using a wide angle lens' camera for the most part, but also to always bring a longer lensed camera along with you to isolate and truly capture the most intimate of moments between a couple.

4. Be Brave... But Not too Brave: It's true that if you're not assertive as a photographer you will end up missing a lot of extremely good photos on the day and the true mood and atmosphere of the event will not have been captured as well as it could've been. For this reason, don't be timid when it comes to getting into good viewpoints and positions to take the perfect photo. At the same time and just as importantly, NEVER interrupt or obstruct the ceremony in any way. This includes turning off the flash (when possible) and minimizing any noise that your camera may make until the formal part of the event is out of the way.

5. Capture the subtle details: Traditional wedding photographers usually limit themselves to just taking photographs of the couple along with group photos and pictures of the ceremony itself. While this is obviously a very large and necessary part of wedding photography, I think it is ignorant to neglect capturing the more subtle moments of the day.

For example: Taking photos of the rings and subtle facial expressions etc...

Shooting the smaller and more subtle details will help give a certain sense of quality to the end album that most wedding photographers simply couldn't offer.

As you can see, alot of different aspects go into creating a successful wedding photographer, but hopefully these wedding photography tips will help to improve your grasp on the subject, with any luck you'll get just as much fulfillment out of wedding photography as I know I have.








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