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    Digital Photography

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    mariglen rama
    Digital photography tips include choosing a simple, uncluttered background with natural light. Avoid backlighting which causes shadows. Take a variety of shots from different distances and angles to choose the best photo. Composition rules include applying the rule of thirds to offset the subject, using bird's eye, worm's eye, framing, symmetry, and leading lines to improve focus on the subject.

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    Digital Photography

    Uploaded by

    mariglen rama
    93 views44 pages
    Digital photography tips include choosing a simple, uncluttered background with natural light. Avoid backlighting which causes shadows. Take a variety of shots from different distances and angles to choose the best photo. Composition rules include applying the rule of thirds to offset the subject, using bird's eye, worm's eye, framing, symmetry, and leading lines to improve focus on the subject.

    Original Description:

    MAPEH 10 - Arts lesson

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    Digital photography tips include choosing a simple, uncluttered background with natural light. Avoid backlighting which causes shadows. Take a variety of shots from different distances and angles to choose the best photo. Composition rules include applying the rule of thirds to offset the subject, using bird's eye, worm's eye, framing, symmetry, and leading lines to improve focus on the subject.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    93 views44 pages

    Digital Photography

    Uploaded by

    mariglen rama
    Digital photography tips include choosing a simple, uncluttered background with natural light. Avoid backlighting which causes shadows. Take a variety of shots from different distances and angles to choose the best photo. Composition rules include applying the rule of thirds to offset the subject, using bird's eye, worm's eye, framing, symmetry, and leading lines to improve focus on the subject.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    At a glance
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    The key takeaways from the document are tips for taking good photographs such as choosing good locations, using natural light effectively, and applying the rule of thirds in composition.

    Some tips for choosing a good location mentioned are to choose an interesting location with a relatively simple background so the focus is on the subject.

    Guidelines for using natural light effectively include using natural light outdoors or near a window, which is usually most flattering, and shooting within the first hour after sunrise or last hour before sunset to avoid backlighting.

    Digital Photography

    Basic Tips for Taking Good Photograph


    Whether you are using a point-and-shoot camera or a
    DSLR, there are basic guidelines for capturing a good
    quality photographic image:

     Choose a good location. An interesting location can


    sometimes make the difference between a good and a
    great photo.

     Check that the available background is relatively simple


    and not too cluttered, so that the focus will be on your
    chosen subject.
     Natural light in the outdoors or near a window is
    usually the most flattering or effective for any kind of
    subject. Ideally, the best light for photos is within the
    first hour after sunrise and the last hour before sunset

     Avoid taking shots facing the light, as this would make


    your subject back-lit and most of the details would be
    lost in shadow.

     If you intend to take a posed shot, position your subject


    where you want in relation to the location, background,
    and source of light.
     If you intend to take a candid shot, position yourself
    where you can capture the most interesting, amusing,
    touching, or engaging moment or expression.

     Take a variety of shots—ranging from far shots


    showing the surroundings, to medium-distance shots
    concentrating on the main subject, to tight or close-
    up shots that focus on details of the subject. You can
    then choose from among all these for the best photo
    or photos.
    The Rules of Composition in
    Photography
     The Rule of Thirds

    To discourage placing the subject at the center,


    or prevent a horizon from splitting the picture into
    two, the rule of thirds should be applied. This
    guideline is utilized by aligning a subject with the
    guide lines of a tic-tac-toe layout and the
    intersection points.
     Bird's-eye view - is an elevated view of an
    object from above, with a perspective as
    though the observer were a bird, often used
    in the making of blueprints, floor plans and
    maps.
     Worm's-eye view - is a view of an object from
    below, as though the observer were a worm; the
    opposite of a bird's-eye view.

    A worm's eye view is used commonly for third


    perspective, with one vanishing point on top, one on
    the left, and one on the right.

    It can be used to look up to something to make an


    object look tall, strong, and mighty.
     Framing - is simply using other objects in
    your photograph to frame the main subject.

    This is probably one of the easier


    composition techniques in photography.

    Framing brings more depth to the picture


    and a better focus on what the main subject is.
    Symmetry -Keeping your subject
    symmetrical is another good technique
    to use in photography. You can also
    achieve amazing results by exploring
    interesting ways to show symmetry in
    your subject(s) or finding a break in the
    symmetry.
    Leading Lines - The use of lines can be used to direct
    the viewers attention to the subject of your
    photograph. These lines can be straight, diagonal,
    wavy, or any other creative variation. Just be aware
    that they may also lead away from the photography
    subject.

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