with an average consumer Digitalkamera.irgendwelche tips or websites that help?
Burt's Bees Baby Bee All Bette... 18.49 | BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS NEW C... 43.00 | I KiSS Better Than I Cook Cust... 12.95 | ![]() Better Chef IM-302DB Stainless... 35.48 |
with an average consumer Digitalkamera.irgendwelche tips or websites that help?
Burt's Bees Baby Bee All Bette... 18.49 | BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS NEW C... 43.00 | I KiSS Better Than I Cook Cust... 12.95 | ![]() Better Chef IM-302DB Stainless... 35.48 |
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get online and read up about the “Rule of Thirds”. Apply that rule and your photos will take a noticeable leap..in addition study about lighting and how to use it and shape it
the same way actors get on broadway, practice practice practice.
The camera is a moot point.
There is so much to know that it is pointless to describe all that there is, hardcore professionals that are brillant, don’t really know that much. Unless you qualify it with their specialty.
My words of advice are to read as much as you can, practice like crazy, find out your specialty (which comes eventually like it or not) and then spend your time studying on that particular style/subjects.
As an artist I cannot tell you how to do anything in particular, but here is some solid advice, get critiques as much as you can. Avoid friends and family, they will say nice things instead of actually giving you an honest opinion.
Attend some classes and if possible attend a proper school.
It is important to have a good understanding of the basic technical aspects of your camera, so that you can concentrate on the photographs you want to take.
If you are serious about taking good photographs you will have to study your camera manual and familiarise yourself with the camera’s functions.
Once you have done that , there are various sites that offer tips and tutorials , you just have to google it.
For taking better photos of kids or people in general check out this article.
http://www.ehow.com/how_5276866_better-photos-children.html
Also shutterbug.com has alot of useful info.
Hope that helps and happy shooting.