I
used to run photographic workshops in the Blue Mountains,
however when we hit the road I had to shut them down,
so, until I can teach at a workshop again, here's
a few tutorials.
These
are short anecdotes, each with a snippet of information
about how a photo was taken, why a particular lens
was chosen, a particular technique was used, etc.
|
| #12 |
|
Panoramas
1
Think outside the square, panoramas aren't just for wide
landscapes. |
| #11 |
 |
Better
nature photographs
Ten tips that will help you become a better nature photographer. |
| #10 |
 |
Just
a little extra
A good photo can become a really good photo with just
that little extra. |
| #09 |
|
Keep
it simple
Reduce the clutter and get a cleaner, stronger photo. |
| #08 |
|
Is
there film in that camera?
When faced with the possibility of action, make sure your
camera is ready. |
| #07 |
|
Working
the subject
If possible, always shoot a subject from different angles. |
| #06 |
|
Leaning
verticals
Normally leaning verticals look bad, either fix them or
make them lean more. |
| #05 |
|
Lens
flare
Lens hoods don't always shield the lens properly, fortunately
you have an adjustable shield on the end of your arm. |
| #04 |
|
Your
own shadow
Sometimes it's difficult not to get your own shadow in
the shot. |
| #03 |
|
Anticipation
Try to anticipate what your subject will do. |
| #02 |
|
That
lens is too long
Normally, when photographing birds, the longer the lens
the better. But not always. |
| #01 |
|
Just
what is the subject?
I'm confused, am I photographing a mountain or a shed?
|
