PHOTOGRAPHY TIPS
Start reading the chapters about how a camera works and how you can use the different options a basic camera provides you with. When you know enough to take your own photos read our tutorials and get inspired with different types of exercises.
As a beginner in photography it’s always helpful with some useful photography tips to think about when you’re out and about trying to take that amazing shot we all are waiting for. Together with you we can create a great photography tips page with both our knowledge and experiences aswell as your own.
The most important in learning photography as a beginner is to practise and experiment by your self, but it could be good to learn the basics in how a photo is “suppose” to be taken. If you don’t know the basics, your photography experience might lead to frustration and anger. Photography is all about light so start off by reading about shutter speed and aperture in our Shutter & Aperture section. Once you’ve conquered that it’s just to search around our site to learn about whatever interests you.
It’s also very inspiring to look at other photographers work and professional tips and tricks to get inspired and keep that flame going for photography.
This site is for all sorts of photography, it is also for you who are looking for digital photography free tutorials.
Low Light Photography
- Car Lights
Get this amazing effect by photographing when it’s dark outside. All you need is a tripod, a camera and a memory card.
Choose your location close to a relatively busy road to be able to catch the effect of both front lights of the car (white light) and the back lights (red light). The best effect will appear when you play around with the shutter speed and the aperture. There are no rights or wrongs since the shutter time and the size of the aperture all depends on how dark your surroundings really are. The longer light stripes from the cars you want the longer shutter speed you will need.
A tripod is an absolute must for these kind of photography shots and to minimize the risk of shakes even more a shutter- releaser can come in handy. Shoot with a low no. ISO (100 or 200) to avoid grain ruining your photo, and shoot with Fine or RAW to get the best quality. Just bare in mind if you shoot using RAW you might need to bring extra memory since the RAW files are huge.
Have fun!
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