Yeah, we\'re talking about the lower thirds here... Me personally, I believe images and photo composition can be just as crucial visually to the end result as the very content on your blog itself. You have just a few minutes to grab your reader’s attention and the image/images...
Today, in times of Instagram, Pinterest and rampant photo sharing, you need to be taking pictures for your blog. Virtually every blogging platform makes it easier to upload and share photos on your site without knowing a lick of HTML. The new things and low price of digital cameras created an effect of nearly everyone carrying a camera around in their pocket.
Combining most of these elements together will provide you witn lots of creative options, and can possibly open up a new way for you to look at the world in terms of taking photos. Cameras are frequently used only for taking snapshots, but when you look closer at the world around you it’s filled with art ready to be photographed.
A recent new thing among many professional photographers is the use of Lens Flare. Simple in theory, it doesn’t take a lot of advanced knowledge to add this technique to your list of photographic tricks. A few recommendations will help you achieve your best Lens Flare capabilities without breaking into a sweat.
The basic strategy you’ll need to use in taking silhouette photos is to place your subject (the shape you want to be blacked out) in front of some source of light and to force your camera to make its exposure based upon the brightest part of your picture (the background) and not the very...
It’s so crucial to constantly change things up, give your viewers and your clients something nouvelle look at and hopefully something they did not see coming. Flare is technically something that is incorrect. The people who make our lenses do everything they can to prevent us from getting flare! What do you think those horrid lens hoods are for?
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