EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Reggo's discussion My friend's Shetland "Tippy", any way to make it better? in the group Photo Criticism
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Augusto Vaz's discussion Please, give me Your Opinion in the group Photo Criticism
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Jayme Paul's discussion New 50mm f1.8G first photo in the group Photo Criticism
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Shanna Bruns's discussion Winners for Panorama in the group 72 Hour Blue Ribbon Challenge!
EDUARDO LLERANDI commented on indranil sarkar's photo
Diana Ralph replied to EDUARDO LLERANDI's discussion My first HDR in the group HDR Photography
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Gustavo J. Mata's discussion Ideas to improve this photograph? in the group Photo Criticism
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Cherie B. Tay's discussion Challenge 7/6-7/9 "SUMMER!" in the group 72 Hour Blue Ribbon Challenge!
EDUARDO LLERANDI replied to Cherie B. Tay's discussion Challenge 7/6-7/9 "SUMMER!" in the group 72 Hour Blue Ribbon Challenge!
Torrey said…
Torrey said… Hi Eduardo,
The quickest way to find information is to Google it. I just searched "composition in photography" and found this link at Digital Photography School: http://www.digital-photography-school.com/5-elements-of-composition-in-photography It looks very insightful and has lots of links to more information. Good luck!
Torrey
Torrey said… Thanks for the compliments Eduardo! I really appreciate them!!
I'm mostly self taught but I have bought a few books. Scott Kelby has a 3 volume set on digital photography that's pretty good. Here's the link: www.kelbytraining.com/product/the-digital-photography-book.html I'm only about halfway through the first one though. (I need to study more!)
The biggest that has helped me is learning composition - the rule of thirds, leading lines, etc. Also learning how different aperture and shutter speeds affect a photo and how to create effects using them. Understanding depth of field has helped me too. I still have a lot to learn about all that though!
The best advice I can give is just what I've been told: Photography is like any other craft, the more you do it the more experienced you'll become and the better you'll get at it. So just keep getting up at stupid O' clock in the morning to get that shot that no else is willing to get.
Torrey
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