Posted by David Peterson on 12 May 2008 as Composition, Image Editing, Tips
In my very first tip, I recommend moving closer to your subject. Almost any shot will look better if you take two or three steps closer.
It works especially well on faces because when you fill the frame with your subject’s face, there is less clutter to draw the viewer’s eye away from the pleasing face.
Posted by David Peterson on 04 May 2008 as Composition, LCD, Sharp Images, Tips
Sometimes, when our photos turn out blurry, it’s because of a focus problem. Your camera has set the focus point on the wrong part of the image. An example is in the image on the right. The camera’s focus point is outside leaving our subject (the boy) blurry and out of focus.
Posted by David Peterson on 04 May 2008 as Composition, Sharp Images, Tips
Nothing is more annoying than getting home from an event and realizing that most of your photos have turned out blurry. There are 4 major causes of blurry photos in digital cameras and unless you know what to look for, it’s hard to tell what is causing the problem. Read on to learn each of [...]
Posted by David Peterson on 27 Dec 2006 as Composition, Tips
Justine Stevens has won a digital camera with this great tip that works very well alongside the use negative space tip by Neil Speers. Congrats Julie! - David.
When taking photos most people remember to consider the background. However a really important thing to remember is that we see three dimensionally, and to create amazing photos [...]
Posted by David Peterson on 23 Dec 2006 as Composition, Tips
The third camera winner is Neil Speers, who has a great tip on composition. Congratulations Neil! - David.
Learn to use negative space. Positive space is your subject - a person, an animal, a building, an egg, etc. Negative space is everything else that shows up in the picture. Take five pictures of five different subjects [...]