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Taking Your Photos📾đŸȘ”đŸŒș

Updated: Apr 30, 2022

Cameras are able to immortalize the most paramount and memorable moments in our lives, but few things on earth can match the glamour of nature photographyđŸ‚đŸŒ·. From preserving the moment of a lightning strike to capturing a meadow in full bloom, these images can bring the peace and repose of Mother Earth to those who may otherwise miss out.

Of course, photographing this art requires a different skillset than that used to snap images of people, events and other subjects. We have laid down a few tips you can make use of.


Know Your Subject

Assess what lens and lighting will be ideal for the situation. Natural lighting enables you to take photos with soft and hazy quality that allows for even illumination. A flash can also be used as the main light in a scene, or used more subtly to fill in the shadows in bright sunlight It can be used to freeze action, or to selectively illuminate part of the subject. Choice is yours! 😉 The best time to take photos is during the golden hour or magic hour. The golden hour is the first hour after sunrise and the last hour before sunset. These times provide the perfect light to capture stunning photos. Learning to harness the power of the golden hour is a tool every photographer can use.đŸŒ„đŸŒ‡đŸ‘ŒđŸœ


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Use The Right Lens For The JobđŸ“·

Using a wide-angle lens enables to take photos of long distant landscapes. More of a scene is captured as compared to a standard lens. The main visual characteristic of wide-angle lenses is that objects in the background appear smaller and more distant from objects in the foreground.đŸžïž


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Macro lenses allow you to take close-ups with a natural depth of field. The subject is recorded life-size or greater on the sensor.đŸŒŒđŸŒș


Stick around our blog and you’ll be well on your way to capturing the most grandiose pictures in the world đŸ’ŻđŸ’ŻđŸ€—



 
 
 

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