Translations

Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in French Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in German Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in Spanish Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in Italian Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in Chinese Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in Japanese Translate  » Composition TipsComposition Tips in Russian

Categories Tags

2:3 3:2 All Art & Dark Brisbane corporate photography Brisbane portrait photographer Brisbane portrait photography Brisbane wedding photography Canon EF 50mm F/1.4 Canon EF 70-200mm F/4 L IS Canon EOS 5D Mark II Digital Photography Review Digital Photography School Digital Photography Tips DPS Site News From the Forums News Nicki Exhibition Photography Photography Tips for Beginners Podcast Reader Questions Retouching techniques Retouching tools Travel Photography

Pages

Composition Tips

The One Question You Should Ask Yourself Before Taking Any Picture

Saturday, January 14th, 2012

While teaching photography I am often asked, “What do you think about when you take a picture?” This can be a hard question to answer. I’m not bragging when I say I’ve been shooting for 20 years and the art of creating images has become more reflex than quantifiable thought process. I don’t think a [...]

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

The One Question You Should Ask Yourself Before Taking Any Picture

Continue Reading The One Question You Should Ask Yourself Before Taking Any Picture

Tags: , ,

A Fresh Look at Depth of Field: Using foreground to achieve creative depth of field

Friday, December 23rd, 2011

The following post on depth of field was written by Hawaii photographer Natalie Norton, of natalienortonphoto.com. We talk a lot around here at Digital Photography School about Depth of Field. I’m writing this based on the assumption that we all understand that in layman terms, “depth of field” is the portion of an image that [...]

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

A Fresh Look at Depth of Field: Using foreground to achieve creative depth of field

Continue Reading A Fresh Look at Depth of Field: Using foreground to achieve creative depth of field

Tags: ,

5 Steps to Better Composition

Monday, November 28th, 2011

Pin It A Guest Post by Andrew S Gibson – author of the brand new eBook – Beyond Thirds. Here are five tips for improving your composition. You may be surprised to learn that none of them involve the rule of thirds. There’s a good reason; it’s one of the first things photographers learn, so [...]

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

5 Steps to Better Composition

Continue Reading 5 Steps to Better Composition

Tags:

The ‘Odd Rule’ of Composition

Sunday, September 18th, 2011

“Odd numbers are better than Even ones in photography.” I heard about this ‘odd rule’ years ago in a magazine and laughed it off as the author having some sort of obsessive compulsive disorder – but ever since I heard it I’ve noticed that in the shots I take it is true. I’m not exactly [...]

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

The ‘Odd Rule’ of Composition

Continue Reading The ‘Odd Rule’ of Composition

Tags:

Sometimes People Love The Subject, Not Your Photo

Tuesday, August 2nd, 2011

I admit to feeling like a fraud sometimes. A fraud because I have people “ohhhh”ing and “ahhhh”ing over a photo of mine and when I sit back and look at it, I realize it’s not my photo skills they are astounded by, it’s the subject of the shot. Yes, I was there and composed the [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

Sometimes People Love The Subject, Not Your Photo

Continue Reading Sometimes People Love The Subject, Not Your Photo

Tags: ,

4 Rules of Composition for Landscape Photography

Sunday, July 24th, 2011

While I’m not always a fan of sticking strictly to the ‘rules’ or ‘guidelines’ of photography I think they can be well worth knowing and keeping in the back of your mind as you shoot (whether it’s so you can follow them or break them for effect). Here’s four ‘rules’ for landscape photography that [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

4 Rules of Composition for Landscape Photography

Continue Reading 4 Rules of Composition for Landscape Photography

Tags:

How to Use Converging Lines to Enhance Your Photography

Monday, July 18th, 2011

Photo by stevacek
When framing a landscape shot one of the types of environmental features that many photographers look for and like to incorporate in their shots is converging lines.

We’ve talked previously about how lines have the potential to add interest to an image – but multiple lines that converge together (or come close to one [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

How to Use Converging Lines to Enhance Your Photography

Continue Reading How to Use Converging Lines to Enhance Your Photography

Tags:

Using Water to Lighten Landscape Photos

Tuesday, June 28th, 2011

Photo by peter bowers
Most Pro landscape photographers recommend shooting either at (or around) dawn or dusk in order to capture their scene in the ‘golden hours’ when the light is at it’s best (in fact some will rarely shoot at any other time of day).

However, one of the problems associated with shooting at this time [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

Using Water to Lighten Landscape Photos

Continue Reading Using Water to Lighten Landscape Photos

Tags:

Anchoring Your Photography

Thursday, June 23rd, 2011

If you’ve ever taken a photograph and felt like it was “floating” or missing an element that connected the subject to the environment around it, you might be forgetting to anchor your photography. Anchoring, completing, connecting, sitting and a dozen other words to describe it simply mean to show the connection of a subject and [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

Anchoring Your Photography

Continue Reading Anchoring Your Photography

Tags:

6 Tips for Photographing Large People

Monday, May 16th, 2011

The first thing to acknowledge here is that large people know that they’re large. As with any body type (skinny included) their body image may cause them to believe that they’re either larger or smaller than they are. You can tastefully discuss body image with them clients which is something I may be inclined [...]

Post from: Digital Photography School – Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.

NYIP_DPschool468x60.jpeg

6 Tips for Photographing Large People

Continue Reading 6 Tips for Photographing Large People

Tags:

Next Page »