Wednesday, November 20, 2019

Panaramas and Elongated Photos

While out and about doing photo shoots, Capturing an elongated and panoramic photo seems to be my eye. Isolating a single object in landscape photography can show a different perspective to everything. The picture of the tree gives an elongated view and singles out the tree. With the sun in the background, it gives a good view through the single tree. The panorama of the river shows the entire river bank.

The difficult part about these different photo's are keeping the subject in focus. With so much going on in these photos, I tried to be as precise as possible with the subject. I also tried to use the background sunset to give good light to the surrounding areas.



Wednesday, November 13, 2019

November 13 Share 2



Ice Photography

Tis the season for everything freezing, Freezing things can make for a beautiful picture, especially ice. Getting some close up shots of ice can be beautiful yet difficult. This article gives some tips of what to use if you want to get some good close up pictures of ice.

First off always be careful. Ice is not exactly easy to work with. Lakes, ponds, and puddles can make for good pictures but always be careful. Some fun features of ice are air bubbles trapped under the ice. These fun little bubbles can be unique and have fun texture elements.

A micro or even macro lens will allow you to get up close and personal with all the patters of the ice and snow that can accumulate on these fun patches of water. With being so close to a bright object you have to keep in mind the possible reflections of ice. Try and block of om the light from the sky to keep the reelection down or fit a polarizing filter on your camera.

Ice can be fun to photograph. Just make sure you have everything necessary to get the best picture possible, and be safe.

https://www.ephotozine.com/article/ice-photography-tips-17853


Wednesday, November 6, 2019

October 30 Shoot- Share 2




5 Tips for Landscape Photography

This short little article details  5 tips for landscape photography. Some of these tips I already understood. One tip that I really liked was incorporating movement. Using windmills or water movement adds "sense of presence" to the pictures. I think having a sense of motion in a photo gives it a more real life essence.

Another tip was adding people or objects. Though that may seem weird because its all about the landscape and nature, but adding a person may make it more real to the viewer. Having someone in the photo draws attention to the realness of the photo. Gives a real life perspective of the area.

The other three tips were great tips for those who take pictures often. They may be good tips for them.

https://www.photographytalk.com/5-landscape-photography-tips