Photography: The Beginners Photography Guide Book For Taking Stunning Digial Photos, Understanding Photoshop & DSLR (Photography For Beginners, Photography ... Photography Guide, DSLR, Photoshop) by John Scout

Author:John Scout [Scout, John]
Language: eng
Format: azw3
Publisher: John Scout
Published: 2016-02-24T16:00:00+00:00

1977

1977 makes your photos look retro by means of red tints and high exposure, similar to that of a Polaroid camera.

Basically, you should use this if you want your photos to look like they were taken in the 1970’s.

Kelvin

And last, there’s Kelvin.

This filter uses warm temperatures with high saturation to give your photos a radiant, vibrant glow.

Use this for photos taken in music festivals or when you want to add warmth to your photos.

Chapter 3: Nature Photography Tips

Nature Photography is a fun thing.

You see, it’s always nice when you get to capture how animals are doing or how certain plants and flowers look like in a given season. While you may not be as skilled as National Geographic photographers yet, it really doesn’t hurt to try learning tips you could use to help you take amazing photos of nature!

That said, here are some tips that will help you become skilled at Nature Photography in no time!

Find a great foreground

Your foreground is responsible for adding depth to your photos. They can even make chaotic scenes look simple and eye-catching.

For example, instead of just taking a photo of the sea, you also should include the shore and the sun or moon behind it, too. More layers equal more editing fun and also mean your photos are actually realistic.

Use Visual Elements

Visual Elements can definitely get people’s attention.

This means you have to make use of lines and curves in a single photo. Again, it’s all about layering and shape progression. When you have these elements, your photos become powerful.

For example, instead of just taking a photo of the river, why not add the cliffs behind it, too? Or, you could also take photos of rocks and trees nearby. This way, your photo won’t just have a single element in it, and you’ll give people a lot to see, which would of course, make them want to check your other photos even more.

Emphasize the Subject

Say you’re shooting a portrait. Of course, you want people to focus on the subject, instead of the background, right?

So, make sure you have used the right ISO, aperture, and shutter speed settings. Refer to Chapter 1 for further details.

Then, make use of framing. You don’t actually have to use real-life picture frames or edit the photo just to get a frame. Basically, you can use natural arches, barn windows, stones, leaves of trees, branches, and the like, so they will point towards your subject. Elements of Contrast help, too. Examples include sunlit mountains and silhouetted trees, or two people with the shadows of the moon around them.

Also, try to make use of light to focus on the subject. Just make sure you do not take photos against the light. Subtle light is okay.

Make use of Repeating Patterns

You attract people to check out your photos when you use repeating patterns, mainly because people are naturally attracted to patterns. For example, take photos of butterflies, of the ripples caused by the river, lily pads floating on water, or the sandy shore.

When you

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