How to Take Better Pictures

Photography Tips Strobist Curso de fotografía Mailxmail Capítulo 1: Se puede decir que una cámara fotográfica es una caja oscura que deja pasar la luz el tiempo justo para que ésta imprima en una película, sensible a la luz, la imagen enfocada. Los elementos más básicos de la fotografía son la cámara, el sujeto u objeto que se va a fotografiar y la luz existente. Existen más conceptos básicos que se irán explicando poco a poco en el curso. La cámara tiene un objetivo en un extremo que enfoca un rayo de luz desde el sujeto a la película. En el otro extremo existe un compartimento para la película. Nuestras novedades en tu e-mail Cursos similares a Curso de fotografía Vídeo Alumnos Valoración Cursos

HTML Slidy Copyright © 2005-2010 W3C ® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. For handouts, its often useful to include extra notes using a div element with class="handout" following each slide, as in: <div class="slide"> ... your slide content ... </div><div class="handout"> ... stuff that only appears in the handouts ... Each presentation is a single XHTML file Each slide is enclosed in <div class="slide"> ... <? The head element should include the following link to the style sheet: The body element's content should start with the following markup: This adds the logos on the top left and right corners of the slide. You are of course welcome to create your own slide designs. Use the meta element with name="copyright" for use in the slide show footer: If you want a separate title page with the W3C blue style, the first slide should be as follows: The w3c-blue.css style sheet looks for the classes "slide" and "cover" on div and img elements using the CSS selector div.slide.cover <ol class='outline'><!

Free Digital Photography Tutorial Site Michael Andrew Photography Blog Where To Find Great Free Photographs And Visuals For Your Own On How to Take Portraits - 19 Portrait Photography Tutorials A Post By: Darren Rowse Do you want to improve your portrait photography? Today I spent time digging through the Digital Photography School archives (there are now over 600 tutorials and articles) and noticed that we’ve covered the topic of Portrait Photography from a large variety of angles. I’ve chosen 19 of our most popular portrait photography articles and have assembled them below. So if you’re interested in improving your portrait photography – grab a cup of coffee, set aside a little time and enjoy. How to Take Portraits – 19 Portrait Photography Tutorials from Our Archives 1. 10 Tips to Take Stunning Portraits This recent post (one of the most popular that we’ve ever published on DPS) gives 10 fairly general tips on how to take portraits with the ‘wow factor’. It’s all about adding variety to your portraits by doing things like altering your perspective, adding a prop, experimenting with eye contact and getting your subject out of their comfort zone (to name just a few). 3. 5. 6. 7.

5 Tips on How to Hold Your Camera tutorial This may be a topic that seems basic and easy to gloss over, but have you ever thought about to properly hold your camera? Sure, DSLRs have been designed to give you better and better ergonomics and grip, but when you start shooting with slow shutter speeds or telephoto lenses with no vibration compensation, having the right technique can be the difference between a photo that looks sharp and a photo that has shaky motion blurs. Some of these technique may feel weird, but think of it like learning to play golf. It doesn’t always feel right, but the results will speak for themselves. Tip 1. Tuck the Arms When Standing INCORRECT: One of the most common mistakes in holding a camera is to have the elbows out to the side, which makes it easier for your arm to sway around. Pin It CORRECT: Tuck in your elbow to your body so that your arms are anchored to your torso’s center of gravity. Pin It Tip 2. Pin It Tip 3. Pin It Tip 4. Pin It Pin It Tip 5. Pin It Pin It That’s it folks!

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