Prise de vue

Comment prendre des photos en plein soleil. La beauté des rayons du soleil apporte un problème chez tous les photographes qui aspirent à la qualité de la photo- et qui à l’extérieur prennent des photographies sous la lumière directe du soleil.

Prise de vue en plein soleil peut produire des photos qui ont trop de contraste, les tons clairs soufflé, la réflexion de la lumière dans la lentille, et les couleurs qui sont trop forts. Aussi, si vous photographiez des portraits vous avez besoin de traiter de sujets qui posent en plein soleil. Alors, qu’est-ce qu’un photographe peut faire dans ce cas là? Pourquoi utiliser un filtre gris neutre ou filtre ND en photographie. Quel mode de mesure utiliser.

Nettetée

7 Situations When Manual focus is better than Auto - Digital Photography School. Image by Michael Markieta Auto focus is of unquestionable benefit in a large variety of shooting scenarios, but there are often times when it could actually be wiser to plump for manual focus.

In these scenarios, which are outlined below, it is fair to say that autofocus doesn’t perform as well on some cameras, so simply rotate the focus mode selector to M and use the focus ring to sharpen the subject in view. It is also worth remembering that it can be easier in some situations to use the focus lock, in this instance simply focus on another subject at the same distance and then recompose the frame accordingly. 1.

Fine details in close proximity. Photographies de paysage d'hiver et de neige. La photographie d'hiver. 6 Tips Using Visual Weight to Improve Your Composition. Andrew’s newest ebook Mastering Composition is now on special for a limited time only at Snapndeals.

Visual weight (also called visual mass) is the principle that some elements of the photo pull the eye more than others. Take a look at the portrait below. Where does your eye go? It should go straight to the eyes, because they have the most visual weight. They are the element exerting the greatest pull. Notice that the model’s eyes are not positioned on the traditional intersection points created by the rule of thirds. Let’s look at the principles of visual weight (or visual mass) that you can use to improve the composition of your photos. 1. Getting Sharper Images - an Understanding of Focus Modes. The longer you shoot, the larger the repertoire of subjects and assignments you photograph becomes.

You start off photographing flowers in the garden, your neighbour’s dog, your sister’s kids, your friend’s wedding and then before you know it you’re doing product shots for your friend’s new company. All this happens over time and there is one pretty fundamental skill that must remain paramount throughout out your process, properly focused images. Sure we’ve all been there, we’ve all taken that shot once in while which is slightly soft (a polite photographer’s term to describe out-of-focus images).

But, it’s a great shot so we keep it anyway, even tho we would still have preferred it to be tack sharp. In focus images have been one of the most fundamental rules of photography right from the dawn of the craft. Using Diagonal Lines in Photography - Digital Photography School. This tip builds on the previous one on Working the Lines in your Photography.

By Angie Harms Diagonal lines generally work well to draw the eye of an image’s viewer through the photograph. 10 Questions to Ask When Taking a Photo. What goes through your mind in the moments as you raise your digital camera up to take a shot and before you press the shutter?

If you’re like many digital photographers you’re not thinking about too much – you just want to capture the moment and then move on. However getting in the habit of asking some simple questions can help take your images to the next level. Here’s 10 questions to get in the habit of asking while framing your shots. 10 Landscape Composition Tips: Illustrated with Pictures from Eastern Washington. A Guest post by Amar Ramesh.

Composition for a photograph is like a screenplay for a movie. If the picture isn’t composed well, it won’t strike a cord with the viewer regardless of the technical expertise or the story being told. Light & Composition. Utilisation des filtres gris dégradés pour la photo de paysages. Qu'est ce que c'est ? Verger de clémentiniers sous un ciel nuageuxFiltre gris dégradé Hitech 0.6 Comme celà est évoqué dans l'article précédent, les filtres gris dégradés sont la solution historique pour compenser le contraste d'une scène si celle ci présente un fort gradient de luminosité entre deux de ses bords.Typiquement, il permettent en général de résoudre le problème du ciel délavé dans les photos de paysages. Depth of Field in Floral Photography. A Guest Post by Christine Havill Nearly every person who has held a camera has been drawn to and experienced the pleasure of photographing a flower.

How to Take Photos with the Zoom Blur Effect [Includes Printable Cheat Sheet] I was walking around London recently with my camera and I got a bit bored, as I had been wandering by the same part of the city a thousand times, waiting for inspiration.

To make it more fun I thought I would try experimenting with long shutter speeds. All of a sudden things got interesting and before I knew it a few hours had passed by. Here is an article on how to do slow shutter zoom photography. Photography, like many things in life, is easy once you know how. Here is my 6-point guide to creating these impressive effects (there is also a cheat sheet at the bottom of the post that you can print and take with you as a reminder of how to do it). 1. The main principle to taking these types of shots is really quite simple. 2. 13 Places Take Beautiful Motion Blur Shots - Digital Photography School. While many of us spend a lot of time getting rid of ‘blurry’ shots – one of the best ways to add interest to play around with capturing motion blur.

Here are 13 places that you might like to start experimenting with capturing motion blur in your photos. 1. Trains Image by Extra Medium The shot of a passenger waiting on a subway platform for a train with moving train behind is always a fun one to experiment with because it contrasts the speed of a train with the stationary passenger (often being buffeted by wind of the train). These shots are all about making sure your camera is completely still (tripods are key if you can) and anticipating the moment. 2.

10 MORE Quick Composition Tips. A Guest post by Amar Ramesh. Here’s 10 more composition tips following last week’s article 10 quick tips for composition illustrated with Eastern Washington pictures. Practice these quick and simple tips constantly. They will quickly become a natural part of your routine leading to consistently better and better photography. Balance and Symmetry Symmetry makes for a simple, straightforward, balanced composition. Tips for Photographing in Different Weather Conditions. You’ve figured out that photography is awesome. You have your equipment. You’ve got the basics down.

You know all about the “triangle” of ISO, shutter speed, and aperture. How to Hold Your Camera: Tips from a Chiropractor. As a chiropractor, I’m always looking for improved biomechanics that reduce injury and fatigue. Proper camera technique increases stability, improves capture quality and protects your joints from repetitive microtrauma. The techniques I’ll be sharing work best for left eye dominant photography. The Secret to Ultra-Sharp Photos. The following post on The Secrets to Ultra-Sharp Photos is by San Francisco based photographer Jim M. Goldstein. Learn more about him at the end of this post. As previously noted the best photo tip I ever received had to do with sharpness and up until the time in which I received this tip I had little understanding of how to consistently get sharp photos.

I’ll never forget when I was a teenager I borrowed my mothers film SLR and ventured out into Yosemite valley while on a family vacation to photograph flowers, the landscape, etc. A couple weeks later when I got the film back almost all my photos were out of focus. How to Get Started with Off-Camera Flash Photography - Start With One! I was prompted to write this article in the hope of answering the many questions I get asked about flash photography: “I find flash photography very confusing…What do all those numbers mean at the back of the flash…What does TTL mean…What does flash-sync mean?” This article isn’t about explaining all the technical ins and outs of flash photography, far from it. Instead, I hope to show you how to get started using off-camera flash, by using ONE flash essentially. Okay, you will need a few other items but I’ll get to that shortly.

Emmet sitting on the hood of a car. Background created using one speed light attached to the steering wheel inside the car. Colour Composition: Using Subtle Colour. In my last article I wrote about using colour boldly. Today I’m going to look at ways you can use colour in a much subtler, gentler fashion. Bold colours are most often found in man-made objects. If someone paints a wall bright red, for example, and you take a photo of it against a deep blue sky, then you are using colours that are just about as strong and deep as it is possible to get. In nature though, colours are often much more subtle. And there are ways that you can use the subtlety of colour found in nature to create photos that capture the mood of the scene.

Using Slower Shutter Speeds to Show Motion in Your Images. Changing shutter speed not only changes the amount of light that enters the camera, it also changes the way your images look. By changing the shutter speed, you’re allowing the film or digital sensor to be exposed for a longer or shorter period of time. That affects how motion is portrayed in your image. Three Tips for Being Ready to Shoot Faster so you Never Miss a Shot. We’ve all heard one of the cornerstones of making better photographs is to slow down; be deliberate and take your time. This is very true. How to use Texture to Improve Your Photos. I recently wrote about the importance of texture in my article about converting photos to black and white in Lightroom and my review of MacPhun’s Intensify app. Everything You Need to Know About Filters for Landscape Photography. Francesco Gola is a talented seascape photographer who started taking pictures few years ago and immediately fell in love with the endless borders of the inner frame.

Photography is a source of inspiration that allows Francesco to reveal the relationship between the outside world of Nature and the inside world of dreams, thoughts, emotions, desires, and wishes. Composition et couleur en photographie : le flou créatif. Tuto : tout comprendre sur la composition et le cadrage. Règles de composition, cadrage. Composition : Apprendre la photo. Composition. 10 rules of photo composition (and why they work)

Composition. La composition. 5 règles simples de composition. 5 règles simples de composition. L’Art et la manière de composer. Cadrage et composition. Les règles de composition en photographie. Le nombre d’or, la règle des tiers dopée. La règle des tiers : Premier outil des pros pour composer. Le format carré, une mine d’or géométrique et photographique !

Premier plan. Soignez vos premiers plans. Les lignes directrices en photographie. - Lignes directrices et perspectives - Les règles de composition, cadrage - cours pour apprendre les bases de la photo. Cadrer de travers, pourquoi pas. Regle de l'impair car le nbre pair est symetrique, l'asymetrie est plus harmonieuse/contraire asie.

Quelques notions de cadrage. Thierry Dehesdin. #3 - Avant de déclencher. 10 conseils pour faire une belle photo : astuces pour de jolies photographies ! 10 conseils pour réussir ses photos en intérieur : Une condition difficile. 10 conseils pour prendre des photos de silhouettes. La démarche photographique : entre le sujet et l’image. 20 techniques photos pour tous les bluffer ! Boostez votre créativité ! Développer sa créativité photographique. La pose longue. Tutoriel sur la photo pose longue. [Photo nature] Pose lente au bord de l'eau.

10 Idées pour plus de créativité en photographie - FUJI CREATE. Améliorez vos photos de nuit. How To Create Beautiful Bokeh Images. #10 - Le détail. #9 - Basse lumière. Comment attirer le regard sur vos photos avec 10 techniques ULTRA efficaces ! Le contre-jour. De belles photos de l’automne. #4 - La photographie en hiver. 5 astuces pour réussir ses photos de nature en hiver. La photographie de nature morte. Ton sur ton, bleu sur bleu : comment photographier un paysage de mer - TENDANCE BLEUE.