On location
When on location, regardless if you are just shooting for fun or on an assignment, be prepared.
Especially on an assignment this is important, those you are shooting for are expecting a certain result and in most cases how you arrive at those results is of no difference to your client.
Even if you are shooting for yourself, having some ideas of what you want to shoot and how can save you a lot of time in the long run.
Take some notes with you, copy in a few sample images on your phone for ideas or reference, preset your camera and so forth.
Try without knowing
Sometimes you see an image where you have absolutely no clue as to how the person that took it achieved that result.
Right there is a perfect time to go out and try for yourself and figure it out without googling it beforehand, often you can end up with results much better than you had anticipated.
Shooting through experimenting is a really powerful tool, and it helps you learn your camera quickly and not to mention discover new things.
It contradicts the first tip, but I think it is very important to have a healthy mix of both for the right times.
You
If you get too hung up on technical things it is quite easy to forget your own artistic vision in it all.
Use your imagination and your creativity, not others.
And the end of the day you either get your ass kicked, or you KICK ass.
Have a superb day.
ShopDreamUp AI ArtDreamUp
One week as Landscapes
An idea I had a while ago was to shoot landscapes with a different meaning than usual.
A fun way to do so and a good challenge was to take pictures where each image is a different day of the week, meaning that if you looked at Tuesday the image you should feel Tuesday the day.
After about a year and a half I finally finished this project and I do feel I accomplished that.
Getting the images to flow as a week does and also tie them together so you could flow further into next week was tricky, but well worth putting the effort into.
I really hope you can see a week in these images:
Thank you for looking. :wave:
Been a while...
Even though I have not had much online presence for a while I have been taking pictures now and then.
Also I am a little on and a little off with photographing and art in general, but when that motivation and drive starts rocking I am going strong with new works. :)
I have a small photography art project on the finishing line, keep your eyes up for that very soon.
Hope you all are doing great and thanks to all who are still watching me after all these years.
Have a good one. :boogie: :wave:
A DD to make my day. :)
I am honored to get another daily deviation, it is always unexpected but always such a treat.
Thank you JenFruzz (https://www.deviantart.com/jenfruzz) for featuring the image
Thanks again and have a great day. :boogie:
Composition in Landscape photography made easy
Confusion
I remember when I started out and was eager to learn everything landscape photography, it seemed the more I looked into composition the more confused I got.
What was supposed to be a simple introduction turned into this rabbit hole of information and it is still confusing a lot of aspiring landscape photographers out there to this day.
My goal is to simplify it in an easy to understand format of 4 simple rules to follow.
1. Anchor
Think of an anchor as something for the eyes to rest on, something that is identifiable and clear, if you do not really know what you are taking a picture of(i.e point and shoot), the viewer won`t eith
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At the end of the day, you either get your ass kicked or you KICK ass. Excellent quote.