Most
of us are not professional photographers, but many of us take our amateur
photography seriously. Over time, we realize there are many more to take
pictures you just point and shoot! In fact, a photographer who is serious about
his hobby should learn more about topics such as the angles of
lighting,
exposure, composition and camera, to name a few.Read on to learn the basics of the art of photography.
The lighting and exposure
Have you ever taken pictures that are as light or dark, so that you can barely distinguish between subjects? If so, are aware of the importance of good lighting and exposure may be in the picture.
As the illumination of the scene exposure affects the film is one of the most basic concepts of photography. The more light in the scene, the film will be more exposed. Conversely, the less light from a scene, the film will be less exposed. While the film is overexposed images that are too bright, too dark the film is underexposed, apparently "blackout." Understanding how to manipulate the lighting help a photographer to properly expose the film.
In any scene that a subject can be fully illuminated by direct sunlight, fully illuminated with indirect light or partially illuminated by light or backlighting to ambient temperature. . Directly informed of all is relatively easy to photograph, which means that the film is exposed properly and the image "Turn" On the other hand, the issues are partially illuminated a little harder to get: In general, the speed of light or film must be managed to ensure correct exposure.
Learn how to change the speed and movies with little illumination light takes a little effort. However, a photographer can buy a light meter, a tool that measures the amount of light in a scene. Given this measure, the photographer can choose the appropriate film speed.
The angles of the composition and the camera
Another basic principle of photography is composition, or the technique of setting the subject in the frame of the camera. The composition suitable for an aircraft is directly related to the angle at which the photographer takes the image. With a camera angle in particular and intended composition, an image can be produced in the eye of the viewer, gives meaning to the image or add a sense of movement and dynamism to the scene.
If the photographer wants his viewer to focus on some aspect of the shots, you can place the subject in a particular area of the image. For example, for the object in the top field gives the subject of a presence of imposing the viewer. On the other hand, the lower image placement tends to make the subject more manageable and perhaps more mysterious to the critical eye of the beholder.
By attracting the viewer's attention to a particular part of the picture, the photographer also invests a special meaning to feel the shot. Depending on the subject photographed, their placement in the frame can make it seem more mysterious and powerful, compatible, or intriguing.
Another set of basic concepts of photography involves skills used by a photographer to display a dynamic image. For example, a framed shot with the subject directly in the middle can make the viewer feel as if it falls on the subject.
An example of this would be an image of someone looking through a hollow tree trunk, while the photographer is on the other end of the register to take a picture of the face of the person. In this plan, the vision of the viewer moves through the tunnel, turn immediately to the person's face. Though not as openly as dynamic action scenes, this type of composition of concept adds a subtle sense of movement to the image.
Photography Beyond the Basics
If you still want to develop their knowledge of the concepts of photography, start experimenting with advanced techniques, such as:
• The aperture settings
• The depth of field measurements
• Focal Lengths
• The shutter speed.
