Photography is something which really excites and attracts
few people. But for a beginner there are
plenty of things to keep in mind before you start shooting. The first thing is
to keep in mind that whether it is an indoor or outdoor shoot.
Let us see some simple outdoor tricks of capturing great
shots rather than investing bucks on expensive cameras or blaming the cameras
for the shots.
You'll love your photographs after you learn these tips and start to capture shots
Lighting
Use your common sense. Look your surroundings for ample
sunlight. Do not take photos when the sun is behind the object. Watch to see whether the lighting is
sufficient for shooting. In case where the light is not sufficient use your
camera’s flash to fill the shadows.
Composition
This term means how you are
positioning your objects .Here the question is comes, that why you are taking
the photograph. Sometimes you like a moment and just want to capture the
spontaneity out of it. You do not pay attention to the detail that whether to
take close focus, blurred background, portrait or anything else. The moment is
important not the composition.
However, sometimes you cannot
really tell that whether a collection of photographs are of the same instance
or different instances. That’s the magic of photography. Great photography can drive you to conclude
that all the photographs are entirely different from each other, while all of
them are clicked in the same location, same time and at same instances.
The right alignment, the context,
and the surroundings of your frame, all are important.
Right Mode
The decision is yours. It is up to you to decide that
whether you want your camera to take decision for you or you want to set your
mode the right way. There are several screen modes to choose from.
White balance:
By adjusting the white balance, you can get better looking
photos. In Some point and shoot cameras,
you have to adjust to the white balance, while few DSLR are already equipped
with white balance feature to automatically adjust the white balance depending upon the color of
light in which you are shooting.
