Four Camera Tips For Your Digital Projects
Have you recently purchased a new camera? It can be a thrill indeed to take photos on a new camera.
But oftentimes when the time comes for you to snap those photos, the image doesn't look as clear as you had hoped. If you want to avoid these feelings of disappointment, take note of the four camera tips below.
Manipulating the exposure settings of your camera
By exploring the exposure settings of your camera, you could have pictures looking more brilliant with 0.5 to 2 stops underexposed in bright surroundings, and scenes appearing more clear with some overexposure. All you have to do is fiddle with the exposure settings to evoke different moods from your photos and make them speak volumes to the viewer. A picture does indeed say a thousand words if you think of it that way. Newer camera users may want to try bracketing, or taking several photos per exposure level, and choosing the best ones among them.
Using blur to add a creative edge
Another thing you may want to experiment with would be blur - use it wisely and effectively so you could add some complementary features to the photos you take. This can be done in 2 basic types.
The first type of blur you can use is depth-of-field. Try playing around the 0.4 to 1.4 range for the lens aperture to add a subtle touch of blur that adds more focus to the foreground subject.
Second type is movement blur. This could produce some interesting results - you will simply have to set your camera exposure to shutter priority and make sure the shutter moves at a slow, gradual pace.
The rethink
What does it means? This is literally rethinking your approach, thinking back to things you see on a day-to-day basis and figuring out how you can make them look extra special in your photos.
For example, you can focus on certain patterns or open spaces, or just about anything else in your surroundings. This could mean trees, shrubbery, roads, bridges, the list can go on and on. And as you go along, you may find yourself becoming more creative in your approach.
Take Unique Photos
One thing you must avoid would be doing what has been done before, such as taking photos from popular areas or attractions - this diminishes the freshness and originality these sights used to have. Some tips we suggest would be trying shooting through glasses - an improvised form of 3D photography, or forms of extreme photography, like shooting photos underwater.
But oftentimes when the time comes for you to snap those photos, the image doesn't look as clear as you had hoped. If you want to avoid these feelings of disappointment, take note of the four camera tips below.
Manipulating the exposure settings of your camera
By exploring the exposure settings of your camera, you could have pictures looking more brilliant with 0.5 to 2 stops underexposed in bright surroundings, and scenes appearing more clear with some overexposure. All you have to do is fiddle with the exposure settings to evoke different moods from your photos and make them speak volumes to the viewer. A picture does indeed say a thousand words if you think of it that way. Newer camera users may want to try bracketing, or taking several photos per exposure level, and choosing the best ones among them.
Using blur to add a creative edge
Another thing you may want to experiment with would be blur - use it wisely and effectively so you could add some complementary features to the photos you take. This can be done in 2 basic types.
The first type of blur you can use is depth-of-field. Try playing around the 0.4 to 1.4 range for the lens aperture to add a subtle touch of blur that adds more focus to the foreground subject.
Second type is movement blur. This could produce some interesting results - you will simply have to set your camera exposure to shutter priority and make sure the shutter moves at a slow, gradual pace.
The rethink
What does it means? This is literally rethinking your approach, thinking back to things you see on a day-to-day basis and figuring out how you can make them look extra special in your photos.
For example, you can focus on certain patterns or open spaces, or just about anything else in your surroundings. This could mean trees, shrubbery, roads, bridges, the list can go on and on. And as you go along, you may find yourself becoming more creative in your approach.
Take Unique Photos
One thing you must avoid would be doing what has been done before, such as taking photos from popular areas or attractions - this diminishes the freshness and originality these sights used to have. Some tips we suggest would be trying shooting through glasses - an improvised form of 3D photography, or forms of extreme photography, like shooting photos underwater.
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