Travel photographs are memories. You look at a picture and it conjures up thoughts, feelings, and smells that take you back to a long forgotten place. I think it’s important we all spend a little time improving our travel photography.
But in most holiday and travel collections, few of the finest machines often survive this finale - those photos that are somehow lively or very interesting, or (I think most important) that capture the spirit and atmosphere of the trip. What keeps these photos from the dust of our travel history? Usually better photos. That is to say, the "keeper" image is not your favorite person, place or job - it's better built, better illuminated and therefore more interesting with the look of a runaway holiday photo.
There are many apps out there for people with thousands of dollars in photographic equipment, but what about us - those of us with a digital camera and or just a smartphone? What can we do to get better travel photos? The following is a collection of low-and-no-tech tips. I will share my experience to help you improve your travel photography tips for beginners.
Travel Photography Tips for Beginners
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| #Travel photography tips for beginners |
- Light 👇
Light is the most important factor that can affect image quality, and the best light is the natural type, and you should always
avoid using your flash. The more light you go into the lens, the more your camera will have to interact - the easier! Well, the best kind of light comes from the sun (it's there all day ... that's funny!). Sunshine can vary throughout the day (changing the "hot" color from cool to warm), if you can, try to avoid the midday sun, as it is less harsh and straight down - which is not as
condescending. One of the times of the day allowed by many photographers is called the 'golden hour'. This is exactly one hour after sunrise and one hour before sunset. The golden hour gives your theme a warm glow (as the temperature of the Sun's color is very warm) and it has a great effect on photography and the world.
Another great time is between midnight and late afternoon, this creates images with deep appreciation for having long shadows.
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- Crop Your Photos 👇
The beautiful work of plants can be a defining feature of a truly amazing picture. When editing your photos, be aware of the
angles and areas that you can damage to make the graphic aspect of the image visible. The front and sides are often good places to start.
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- Use Composition and Contrast 👇
Creative design can enhance your image faster. Rule of Thirds is a great way to help you figure out where to place your
subject instead of simply pointing and shooting straight ahead. You can use this format whether you insert an image into a building, person or place, it's about thinking outside the box and changing the focal point of an image. Using contrast and texture allows you to play with colors
that complement each other.
Photography Editing Software 📷
Here is a list of the best editing tools out there:
- Adobe Lightroom (PC or Mac) -Lighting is the industry standard tool for
photographers. However this post will not focus on lightroom or cover everything you can do in lightroom as it is a very complex tool, which combines image management and image editing.
- IPhoto (Mac)-List iphoto here mainlybecause it is a commonly used tool among Apple users. However, I personally never recommend using it. While it will allow you to do everything that I bind to in this post and better than no action, the way it handles your photos makes it difficult to move to a multimedia system if you choose to do so.
- Picasa (PC or Mac) - Picasa is a free photo editing app from Google. It's very simple, but it allows you to do everything
I will cover in today's post. If lightroom is beyond capacity, Picasa is a great, free place to start.
- Snapseed (iOS or Android) - Another free
Google tool, Snapseed is an excellent photo editing app used for iOS and Android. It is a powerful tool that, while easy to get started, has many great features that give you time to fully experience. I use it for 95% of my mobile planning needs. Now let's take a look at what you can do and how you should use these tools for your photos.
- Shoot in Right Mode ⤵
Exit On The Right Way Shooting on RAW and JPEG Fine will give you greater flexibility in your recovery, but this will mean you'll need to go with high quality memory cards. Get into the habit of downloading your photos to your laptop or photo storage device every night to free up your memory cards the next day. When you start shooting, take twice the amount of cards / capacity with you instead of
expecting to shoot.
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- Depth ⬇
Field depth can add flair (and error ... depth!) To the beat, especially for photos or close-up shots of small, complex and
detailed objects, such as flowers or insects (or mushrooms in this case!). If you have an SLR camera you will be able to easily adjust the zoom to achieve varying depth of field. However, you can take an art rifle with just a handheld phone. You can vary your depth by approaching your study and taking a shoot in the basement. You will find that this will show a lot behind your
background, and it will be out of focus, so your theme will stand out - POP!
- White Balance 👇
For me adjusting your white camera skills will control the color temperature so you
can choose how the image turns. Instead of setting your white balance to default, change it manually depending on the type of light that works to ensure accurate reading of the event. The top three to focus on are the 'white' clouds that balance work when you live in a forest or similar green environment to enrich the colors and make them beautiful. And it will warm up most of the beach or city scenes too! 'Day' is ideal for daylight during the day and 'Flash' will help to warm the colors when using your flash inside or out.
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- Zoom 👇
effect Zoom in This can be one of the tricky ways. To take a picture with this effect you will need to adjust your shutter speed so it can be seen for a long time. You should place your camera on a tripod and, as soon as you hit the release button, zoom in or out with your DSLR. Firm hands must be as you will know.
That all for travel photography tips for beginners.
If you have any questions please do let me know and i'll be more than happy to answer your questions. Until next time take care guys. Bye:)
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