Learning the meaning behind iso, Shutter, and Apreture. Once you fully understand these you will immediately begin to get better. But it does take Pratice, Pratice, and more Practice. :-)
Before I went to school and a took a Professional Photography course I watched tons of YouTube clips and read plenty of blogs to try and touch myself how to take better pictures. I can honestly say going to school was a great move and being taught by a professional in the field was an awesome experience.
I'm not a pro yet, but I feel and see myself getting better and better each day I go out and shoot.
klaus
Loc: Guatemala City, Guatemala
I try to find subjects I really like or are passionate about and then I take pictures of it.
craggycrossers wrote:
2 things for me - a full appreciation and knowledge of the exposure triangle, and the ability to "think" about what kind of pic I want to achieve - composition !
I am still trying to get my head around the exposure triangle.... Thank you for the advise craggycrossers :)
davidrb
Loc: Half way there on the 45th Parallel
Granddad wrote:
Practice, Practice and Practice more.
8-) 8-) Practice and practice and patience and practice and patience and ... Eventual results! Have fun, and enjoy your shots. :lol: :lol: :lol:
klaus wrote:
I try to find subjects I really like or are passionate about and then I take pictures of it.
This advise makes sense...... A certain way to completely enjoy photography! Thank you klaus
davidrb wrote:
8-) 8-) Practice and practice and patience and practice and patience and ... Eventual results! Have fun, and enjoy your shots. :lol: :lol: :lol:
Thank you for the advice, I need to improve on the patience side of things :)
Alexander_Lamar wrote:
Learning the meaning behind iso, Shutter, and Apreture. Once you fully understand these you will immediately begin to get better. But it does take Pratice, Pratice, and more Practice. :-)
Before I went to school and a took a Professional Photography course I watched tons of YouTube clips and read plenty of blogs to try and touch myself how to take better pictures. I can honestly say going to school was a great move and being taught by a professional in the field was an awesome experience.
I'm not a pro yet, but I feel and see myself getting better and better each day I go out and shoot.
Learning the meaning behind iso, Shutter, and Apr... (
show quote)
Thank you. Yes YouTube is a wealth of information. I am just like a sponge at the moment trying to absorb everything. Thank you again :)
dwightdills wrote:
Proud to say it.
This site has helped me to grow leaps and bounds, with a little chuckle occasionally.
Thank you all.
P.S.
I look at my work 4-5 years ago and wonder why I stuck with it.
Yes this sight is amazing. I am probably at the same stage you were 4-5 years ago. Can only hope in the future I look back with the same opinion you have of your work. :)
Granddad wrote:
Practice, Practice and Practice more.
Thank you for your reply. I will definitely practice practice practice..... What's the old saying.... Practice makes perfect..... Thank you again :)
Terje76 wrote:
For me it has been and still is practice practice and some more practice.
I also try to think outside the box. New angles.
Thank you for the advice Terje76. By the way.... Checked out your photos on your listed website.... Fantastic! :)
Malcolm B wrote:
Knowing how your particular camera works inside and out, its abilities and limitations, and then practice, practice and more practice.
I have just purchased a canon 6D so this is very sound advise, thankyou :)
lighthouse wrote:
Realising that the correct order of importance was not
1) Subject
2) Composition
3) Light
but was
1) Composition
2) Light
3) Subject
I like this advise :thumbup:
donnz wrote:
For me it was reading books , then doing what I read, if it didn't work , then read again , until it did .
Bryan Peterson s. understanding series of books. probably turned a corner .
Don
I agree, Bryan Petersons books are fantastic. Thankyou for the advise :)
jeryh wrote:
Quite simply; keep your eyes open for the unusual; take your time; take lots and lots of photos; see your mistakes, and learn from them; takes lots of photos !
Thank you jeryh for this great advice :)
dalematt wrote:
All of the above comments PLUS reading forums and such like on the internet. To me, UHH is the best for me!
I agree dalematt, I haven't found a better forum than this one. Thankyou for your reply. :)
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