Saturday, March 3, 2012

Solid Advice On Photography

By Lawrence Apricot


Learning photography can be intimidating, but it can be easily taught, researched, and applied. With these informative tips, you should be able to hone your skills and become an even better photographer.

Do not miss out on the joy of sharing your photographs. Though the majority of photography lovers have made the switch to digital photography, do not let that stop you from making prints and sharing them with friends and family. You can even consider picking up a traditional film camera before your next vacation or family get together.

Make sure you're holding your camera properly to get the best photograph. You want to make sure you have your arms tucked against your sides and one hand should be under the lens to support it. This will help reduce any movement and insure that you're able to get good photos.

An important tip to consider with photography is that photography is one case where you might be at the mercy of the tools you use. This is important to consider because there is only so much you can do with a non dSLR camera due to processor and lens limitations.

To get unique photos, take pictures of the subject in their natural setting, not a posed one. Do this with children, babies and animals and be sure to snap quickly. These natural shots will help you to catch unexpected emotions and facial expressions.

Steady your camera as much as possible if you're using a zoom because camera shake becomes very apparent the more you zoom in. If your camera has a digital stabilization feature, make sure it is turned on before zooming in on your subject. If you're using a film camera, or your digital camera doesn't have image stabilization, brace yourself or use a tripod to avoid introducing blurriness into your pictures.

Tripods are great pieces of photography equipment, but not everyone has one or can afford one for their shots. So, what can you do in the meantime to make sure that you have steady, sharp shots of your subject? Try leaning against something solid so that you can steady your hands and the camera.

Not as bad as you thought, right? Like any other subject, the world of photography is vast and has a wealth of information available on it. Sometimes, you just need a little hint as to where to begin with it so that you can "jump right in." Hopefully, you have received that from these tips.




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