Posts

Showing posts with the label composition techniques

Photography Basics for Beginner Photographers

Image
Starting with professional photography seems a little overwhelming sometimes. Taking your first DSLR and trying to understand it feels difficult, but trust me that is not a thing you should worry the most. The struggle for me was not to learn using the camera as a beginner photographer, it started later. My photographs never looked professional and I use to wonder why. And I found out that there are some basic technicalities that need to learn. So in this article, I am going to help you understand the basics of photography that every aspiring professional photographer should know.     Exposure Triangle   Exposer triangle has 2 words ‘Exposer’ and ‘Triangle.’ Exposer means how much light is reaching your camera sensor and the triangle shows us the 3 camera settings which we can use to control the amount of light reaching there. Only 2 of the 3 camera settings can control the actual light which are  Shutter Speed and Aperture. The third camera setting I ca...

Photography Composition techniques for better Photographs

Image
Composition of a photograph is basically deciding where to place your subject in it and what goes around the subject. While there are no rules to be creative, there are some guidelines to make some better looking photographs. The creativity comes from the artist not with the gears or tools he is using Even if you have the most expensive camera anyone can buy, your photograph will look like a snapshot if you don’t know how to compose it. Alternatively, if you are good at composing the photographs you took with a cheap smartphone will look stunning. In this tutorial, I will be showing you some composition techniques you can use to improve your photography skills.           1.      Fill the frame As the name suggests you have to fill the whole frame with your subject. This is the simplest technique of composition as we don’t need to worry about the position of different elements except for the subject. All the distractions can be avo...