background preloader

Fotografi

Facebook Twitter

Using Negative and Open Space in Photography. It is often tempting when taking photographs to fill up as much of the space as possible. When taking photos of a subject that really interests you, it can be hard to censor yourself and consider your composition carefully. The use of negative space next to your subject matter can add so much to the content and composition of your shots.

It can show off the contours of something in the foreground or help angle or anchor the rest of your shot. ©Elizabeth Anderson 2010 www.design-flip.com In each of these shots, I purposely set up the composition so that the negative space was as important to the shot as the main subject matter. Some of these were composed with something very particular in mind, but often adding enough room for negative space can create some unexpected results. Each of these shots was taken with the intention of having a lot of open space, but the details and shapes that I saw after developing the film were a wonderful surprise. Tagged as: photo, photography, space, tips. Julieanne Kost. Digital Imaging Evangelist, Adobe Systems, Inc. Fotograf Anders Petersson. 44 essential digital camera tips and tricks | Techniques | PhotoRadar. Our collection of top digital camera tips and essential photography advice will have you improving your photos in no time.

Culled from experts and photographers who have been taking pictures for quite some time, they all agree that these 44 camera tips are essential knowledge for honing your craft. So feast your eyes below, check out some of our best photography tips on everything from setting up your digital camera to honing your photo composition, and by the end you will learn the secrets and shortcuts to getting high-quality pictures every time.

Digital Camera Tips: 01 Always reset camera settings There are few things worse than taking what you think is a stunning picture, only to find your camera’s ISO and saturation were cranked right up from a previous shoot and you’ve missed the moment. Avoid this by checking – and resetting – all of your settings before moving from one picture-taking opportunity to the next (find out The right way to set up your camera).