#4 Leading lines...
Guess I like um!
Rolk
Loc: South Central PA
judy juul wrote:
I found an interesting artical from Digital Photo School. You can check the web page for details of their
approach..
https://digital-photography-school . com/photography-rules-for-capturing-photos/
Remove spaces in above URL -copy and paste in your browser.
1. Do everything you can to emphasize your subject.
Pick a subject and make it stand out as much as you can.
2. Use complimentary colors to make your photo Pop...ie...contrast.
3. Use negative space to stun viewers from a distance.
4. Leading lines draw viewer to the subject.
5. Always shoot in the best light, 1 hr. after sunrise and 1 hour before sunset...Golden Hours!
Select one or more rules and identify how it is illustrated in your photo.
I found an interesting artical from Digital Photo ... (
show quote)
Thanks for hosting, Judy. I think understanding the concepts of
color, exposure, composition, clarity and certainly all the "rules"
of photography are important in learning how to capture images
that are compelling.
That said, there are just some times where you may have to
"bend" the rules a little...
Tim
This breaks rule #5 about the "golden hour," as it was taken mid day...but it's still a compelling image...
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Download)
Here's another example of understanding light, but not always shooting an hour after sunrise, etc...
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I don't agree with all the rules. For example "5. Always shoot in the best light, 1 hr. after sunrise and 1 hour before sunset...Golden Hours!". It all depends on what you are shooting - sometimes storm light is a lot better.
Here's one with leading lines.
.
Sydney, Australia, opera house.
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Download)
RULES, Mmmmmmmmm now where is my Dictionary
There really is no hard core recipe in my opinion, but each point say much for sure.
Two from this week that have some of the qualities I think.
RichardTaylor wrote:
Negative space.
.
That's a beauty, Richard-really stands out!
catchlight.. wrote:
There really is no hard core recipe in my opinion, but each point say much for sure.
Two from this week that have some of the qualities I think.
Last one is terrific! Again the subject grabs ya!
Rolk wrote:
Thanks for hosting, Judy. I think understanding the concepts of
color, exposure, composition, clarity and certainly all the "rules"
of photography are important in learning how to capture images
that are compelling.
That said, there are just some times where you may have to
"bend" the rules a little...
Tim
#5-the artical goes on to say just that.....Now, there are other times when the light is good, depending on your genre of photography.
If you’re a street photographer, you should try shooting during the middle of the day, when the light is sunny.
If you’re a flower photographer, you should try shooting when the sky is heavily overcast.
My thought is if you see something -take the photo and do your best to improve it. Some of the very best photos may be the ones you thought about trashing!
The rules are just suggestions to stimulate creativity...and visual appeal...
I've posted this one before but it is one of my favorites which clicks the guideline boxes in several areas:
#1 - emphasis on the subject - the blue and white boat against the monotone background
#3 - negative space - both the sky and water
#4 - the leading line is the causeway
#5 - NOT the best light - the fog is what makes this work
catchlight.. wrote:
There really is no hard core recipe in my opinion, but each point say much for sure.
Two from this week that have some of the qualities I think.
pg. 2
#2 scores with the panning technique and the contrast of the vivid car with the more pastel blurred background - I like this a lot!!
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