|
|
| *SoulEyes Photography>>>Photography Tips |
Photography tips? also what is some characteristics of a good photographer? |
i'm new to the art. can anyone give me some tips?? Hi... These are few tips for u: Do not touch Camera until U achieve these goals... 1- U must be very romantic...so always dress like a woman... may be Franch women in 18 century...long dress..if u can't do it at public...do it at home.. 2- Read poems...look to stars and moon...love flowers...and have them a lot in your rooms...before geting into sleep stare at flowers and try to have very nice and romaitc dreams... 3- Write in very details your Good feelings and all Good times that you had with your lover...express kisses and making love... 4- When U find ' Feelings' are 'Moving' inside of your 'Self' then tha is the time to take Camera in your hand... 5...NOW what your goal is to 'Express ALL those feeling that is moving inside of you from the "EYES of Camara... In other word...your photos MUST be full of your feelings in such that people can TOUCH You Heart though your Art works... 6- SO, Hold Camera in you hand...Love your Camera like your lover. ...Do NOT try to FIND and interesting object..."Ok! Today I must find something..." No it doesn't work that way....wait...wait..until in SUDDEN it happen... "Your only art is to be alert to not Miss that moment".... 7- Find and object... for example a tree...Now take One Hunderd Photos from One Tree...How...create different angles ...sit... stand.. go up the chair...go down the hill...wait for sunrise..wait for sunset..Wait for Winter...Summer... wait for lovers' kiss...or two seniors sitting under that...Them..print it in all different colors... 8- So as you saw it was just one object...but you have shown whole is life.... Good Luck:) I guess you can say it depends on whether you're using digital camera or film. to get the most from your digital camera photos, some knowledge of how to use photoediting tools (like photoshop) to adjust colors, saturation, and balance between light and darks. typically, digital photography doesn't have a very good dynamic range (eg. when there is a very dark shadow and a very bright highlight in the same photo) so keep that in mind when you are shooting. film has a much better range, and if you are using good quality film the results can be amazing -- but then you have all the hassles and expense of developing, printing, and scanning if you are using a computer. from an aesthetic point of view, the principles of composition, balance, depth of field, the quality of light etc. all apply equally to both digital and film. but for all that - the single best tip would be to tell you to not be intimidated by any of that. the most important thing is whether the photo feels 'alive'. so shoot what you love (family, friends, pets, interiors, landscapes). get in close to your subject (too many people shoot from a distance). learn from your own experiences. post your photos onto a site like flickr.com and get some feedback. explore other people's photos to learn from those with more experience. I hope this helps. http://www.flickr.com Visit your local library and check out books on photographic technique. Also, check out books by prominent photographers. Find a style that you like whether it's street photography, portrait photography, fashion photography, event photography, nature photography, photojournalism, etc. You need to master, as best as anyone can, the predictable consequences of exposure with respect to film speed, aperture settings and exposure time. You will also need to study the fundamentals of composition. It sounds bad, but the best way to learn photography is to imitate the photographers you like. Also, consider buying your gear used. I buy all my gear from used camera shops, Craigslist and want ads. Locate a good repair shop in your area. If you decide to shoot film (you may end up shooting both film and digital), buy a good negative scanner and a solid digital printer. When buying gear, either new or used, do your research and find out what other photographers think - that's a pretty easy thing to do on the Internet, but few people actually take the time. But doing research will save you a lot of time, money and hassle! While you're at the library, go to their educational reference area and see which community colleges, continuing education centers, etc. are offering photography classes. The classroom environment will expose you to other photographers, constructive criticism and advice regarding publication. A "good" photographer is one who is never completely satisfied with their work, is always looking to expand their artistic boundaries, isn't afraid to try new things and when they reach a certain level of competence, are willing to help other photographers. Knowledge, experience and a lot of patience, coupled with skills and talents. But all the knowledge, experience, skills and talents will amount to nothing if you do not have the PASSION to persevere and overcome the obstacles and problems you're sure to come across as a photographer. You must never lose the willingness to learn, or you will start to become stale and start to lose the public's interest. Read, stay informed and stay current with new trends, innovations, techniques, and inventions. Have very good communication skills and be a likeable person. That's the difference between a good photographer and a great photographer! Good luck and best wishes. Try this website: http://www.net-art.it/photomonitor/enter... It's a large directory of photography tips and free tutorials. |
| Tags |
| Photography Tips Photography Studio Photography School Photography Magazine Photography Jobs Photography Equipment |
Photography Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |