5 Basic Photography Tips For Beginners
5 Basic Photography Tips For Beginners
Composition PemulaTeknis Photography
Some photography tips not only be applied to the dSLR camera to get great results. So, even if your camera is a pocket camera or camera phone though, the following five tips can be very useful for you, especially if you're really just learning photography.
Rule of Thirds
It is a composition technique that is very easy to learn. In essence, your picture will look more attractive if the object is not right in the middle. All digital cameras - even in your cell phone - has settings 'grid', which consists of two vertical and two horizontal lines are 'lining' your picture so it will look like is divided into 9 sections. If you enable this option, then you will be able to set the location of the object in two-thirds of the photos by these guide lines.Change the height of the camera or point of view
Most people take pictures with the camera eye level height. But this is a boring way. Try to move the camera up or down to get a more interesting picture. Maybe this will be difficult because you can not see what you photograph through the viewfinder. But over time, you will discover how to take photos in a way that is unique or - more simply - you can use a camera that has a flexible LCD that can be tilted in any direction to control the composition.
Always Use Selection and Quality Maximum Resolution
Because the memory card is now not a luxury anymore, there is no reason to save its capacity by using smaller image size option or low resolution. Always use the highest option provided your camera. By doing so, you have a good quality photo can be printed, edited, and distributed without reducing its beauty. If your camera supports RAW format - which is where all the recorded data stored camera sensor - use that format.
Always Use Selection and Quality Maximum Resolution
Important Trio In Exposure: ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed
This is the hardest part about photography for beginners. In short, it's like this:- ISO how sensitive the sensor is to light cameras; High ISO will allow you take pictures even under dim light, but there will be more 'noise'. ISO lower the better, but it is not always possible to be used primarily indoors.
- Aperture determine the focal length (figure f or f /) and describe the physical size of the lens opening. The high value means there is a small hole that put a bit of light, the results will show the sharpness of the background area. Small f numbers mean large lens aperture, and the background will appear blurred or out of focus.
- Shutter Speed is how long the shutter stays open to let light into the sensor. If open for longer periods of time, then the resulting image will show the movement, while a short time will catch only one silent movement.
Learn Mode Available In your camera
Even compact cameras were at least has the following modes:- Manual mode that will let you set all the options for shooting.
- Otomatis who submit fully to the camera settings.
- Programmed which provides more options specific to the object or specific techniques such as sports, portrait, fireworks, and so on.
- Av/A: Aperture Value. It is most commonly used for general shooting and give you the flexibility to adjust the number Aperture or f /. The camera will then calculate the best shutter speed and ISO to cooperate with a number f you choose.
- Tv/S: Time Value/Shutter Speed. This will give you control over shutter speed, of course. Then the camera will determine the number of aperture and ISO best to use.
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