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| Lesson Archive Lesson 1: Digital Primer Lesson 2: Quality of Light Lesson 3: What's the Picture About? Lesson 4: Position of the Sun Lesson 5: Framing Subjecs Lesson 6: Empty Space Lesson 7: Vantage Points Lesson 8: Capturing Personality Lesson 9: People & Environments Lesson 10: Wide Angle Lenses Lesson 11: Telephoto Lenses Lesson 12: Zoom Lenses Lesson 13: Lines Lesson 14: Details Lesson 15: Textures & Patterns Lesson 16: Be a Director Lesson 17: Experiment Lesson 18: Scouting Locations Lesson 19: Carry Your Camera Lesson 20: Final Thoughts |
In an earlier lesson, we learned that better light often makes for more dramatic pictures. Simply being in the right place isn't always enough, it's being there at the right time that can make all the difference between a snapshot and a great image. One approach to working the light is to put some creative forethought into your photography and scout out your locations before you shoot. By finding and studying subjects that you want to photograph, and then returning under better lighting conditions, you allow your creative process to work without the pressure of trying to come up with appealing compositions at the last minute. Think of it like rehearsal for your imagery. While pure improvisation can often lead to great results, knowing beforehand how you want the picture to look when the curtain goes up, or when the sun is setting on your subject, will usually give even better results. ![]() |
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Lesson: Always
have your camera with you. |
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