I once heard somewhere that
The faintest pen is better than the longest memory
So,as I was going through my notebook I saw this piece I pened down two years ago...yeah 2 years.
Can't recall where I learnt it from to be specific,but I'm glad I saved it somewhere,hope it helps someone out there.
7 powerful photography tips
Increase ur knowledge on this aspect and you'll be a great photographer...
Fill the frame with what you like
...learn framing, shot sizes etc. Your subject is always the most important element in your pix, send your audience eyes to it.
Simplify and Exaggerate
Learn editing so you can tweak your images.. Eg adding burn and dodge, the levels etc.
A good photographer is as good as his/her editing skills.
Don't centre your objects
Learn rule of 3rd... Centering ur subjects makes your work scream amateur...you can break the rule when trying to capture perspective and other creative depths
Create Depth
Using Near-far composition to distinguish your subject from its background.
Connect the dot
Use leading lines to direct your audience eyes to important components in your frame.
E.g a picture of a road leading to a city afar of..
Perspective is everything
Take pictures from different angles... Don't show us things we are used to with our eye level.. Go high, go low.. Get creative.
Finally
Lighting is key
Learn how lights affects emotion on a picture...learn sunlight photography and artificial light photography.
So that's it, I hope it helps... Don't wait to get a DSLR use your phone and instead of taking pictures of yourself in a mirror over and over again, I mean its your face no one will steal it.
Get creative, snap flowers, insects, objects etc.
Happy learning guys
#Photography_is_fun
image sources are from google
Oh my this is beautiful.... I never knew these things in photography......
I'm glad you learnt something,we learn everyday,hope it will help in your creativeness
Am not a photographer professional. But take photos with my phone. I must say your post is really educating. Would sure have them at the back of my mind when taking shots
I'm glad you found it helpful