10 tips and tricks on how to take better pictures of flowers. Everything from depth of field to colors and composition. Also, with pictures taken by me =).
This document provides tips for taking photos of flowers as a beginner photographer. It recommends choosing backgrounds that contrast well with the flower and have no distractions. Photos should be taken on overcast days for soft lighting that brings out the delicacy of flowers. Different angles and isolating flowers using a large aperture are also suggested. The tips encourage using natural light, including foreground, middle-ground and background when photographing fields of flowers, moving closer, and creating lifestyle compositions incorporating flowers. Blossoming trees are also mentioned as photo subjects, and it stresses having fun exploring flower photography.
Chuck Close is an American artist born in 1940 who is known for his photorealistic portraits created with a shallow depth of field. The document provides an example of Close's work and techniques, showing an original photo the author took of a face in focus at f-stop 5.6 that was then edited in Photoshop to be black and white with increased brightness and contrast to enhance facial details, demonstrating Close's sculptural style using artificial lighting.
This document outlines 9 scenes depicting a college student struggling with schoolwork, arguments at home, feeling left out by friends, and other problems. It then shows solutions to these issues, including a friend offering support, playing football alone to relieve stress, listening to music while walking alone, and caring for horses to relax. The scenes aim to portray a student dealing with challenges and finding healthier ways to cope.
The document describes 9 scenes showing a student dealing with stress and finding solutions. In Scene 1, the student is stressed doing coursework in the cafeteria. In Scene 2, they argue at home and leave a call. In Scene 3, they feel left out socially. Scene 4 shows them stressed with college work in their bed. Scene 5 depicts things going wrong while working and getting upset. Scene 6 introduces a friend who helps in the cafeteria. Scene 7 shows exercising alone with football as a stress reliever. In Scene 8, music cheers the lonely student. Finally, in Scene 9 the student smiles while cuddling a rabbit in the garden, finding relief from college work.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer born in 1949. She studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute but developed an interest in photography. In 1967, she began working at Rolling Stone magazine, becoming chief photographer for over a decade. She is known for her bold use of color and unusual poses, and famously photographed John Lennon just hours before his death. The document provides analysis of several photos by Leibovitz, examining composition, lighting, use of color and contrast, and subject matter.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer born in 1949. She studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute but developed an interest in photography. In 1967, she began working at Rolling Stone magazine, becoming chief photographer for a decade. She is known for her bold use of color and surprising poses. Leibovitz famously photographed John Lennon just hours before his death. The document then provides analysis of several photos taken by Leibovitz of celebrities like Meryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio, Cate Blanchett, and Isabelle Allen, examining composition, lighting, use of color, and subject matter.
The document describes several experiments with mirrors, lenses, and prisms. It discusses how:
- Plane mirrors form erect, virtual images of the same size as the object.
- Concave mirrors can form real or virtual images, depending on the position of the object, and images formed can be smaller or larger than the object.
- Prisms disperse white light from the sun into the visible color spectrum due to refraction.
- Lenses also form real or virtual images, and convex lenses focus light to a point while concave lenses do not.
The document outlines Daniel Firth's initial plans for a video game project based on the musical "We Will Rock You". It includes ideas for the game such as a side-scrolling or above-view style, cutscenes that are affected by player choices, and playable characters from the musical. Mind maps show additional ideas for the gameplay, aesthetics using dark colors, and a skill tree. A mood board analyzes repeated elements that will influence the final product. A schedule outlines the production process over 5 weeks, and a bibliography lists 7 sources for audience research, inspiration and planning.
This document provides tips for taking photos of flowers as a beginner photographer. It recommends choosing backgrounds that contrast well with the flower and have no distractions. Photos should be taken on overcast days for soft lighting that brings out the delicacy of flowers. Different angles and isolating flowers using a large aperture are also suggested. The tips encourage using natural light, including foreground, middle-ground and background when photographing fields of flowers, moving closer, and creating lifestyle compositions incorporating flowers. Blossoming trees are also mentioned as photo subjects, and it stresses having fun exploring flower photography.
Chuck Close is an American artist born in 1940 who is known for his photorealistic portraits created with a shallow depth of field. The document provides an example of Close's work and techniques, showing an original photo the author took of a face in focus at f-stop 5.6 that was then edited in Photoshop to be black and white with increased brightness and contrast to enhance facial details, demonstrating Close's sculptural style using artificial lighting.
This document outlines 9 scenes depicting a college student struggling with schoolwork, arguments at home, feeling left out by friends, and other problems. It then shows solutions to these issues, including a friend offering support, playing football alone to relieve stress, listening to music while walking alone, and caring for horses to relax. The scenes aim to portray a student dealing with challenges and finding healthier ways to cope.
The document describes 9 scenes showing a student dealing with stress and finding solutions. In Scene 1, the student is stressed doing coursework in the cafeteria. In Scene 2, they argue at home and leave a call. In Scene 3, they feel left out socially. Scene 4 shows them stressed with college work in their bed. Scene 5 depicts things going wrong while working and getting upset. Scene 6 introduces a friend who helps in the cafeteria. Scene 7 shows exercising alone with football as a stress reliever. In Scene 8, music cheers the lonely student. Finally, in Scene 9 the student smiles while cuddling a rabbit in the garden, finding relief from college work.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer born in 1949. She studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute but developed an interest in photography. In 1967, she began working at Rolling Stone magazine, becoming chief photographer for over a decade. She is known for her bold use of color and unusual poses, and famously photographed John Lennon just hours before his death. The document provides analysis of several photos by Leibovitz, examining composition, lighting, use of color and contrast, and subject matter.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer born in 1949. She studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute but developed an interest in photography. In 1967, she began working at Rolling Stone magazine, becoming chief photographer for a decade. She is known for her bold use of color and surprising poses. Leibovitz famously photographed John Lennon just hours before his death. The document then provides analysis of several photos taken by Leibovitz of celebrities like Meryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio, Cate Blanchett, and Isabelle Allen, examining composition, lighting, use of color, and subject matter.
The document describes several experiments with mirrors, lenses, and prisms. It discusses how:
- Plane mirrors form erect, virtual images of the same size as the object.
- Concave mirrors can form real or virtual images, depending on the position of the object, and images formed can be smaller or larger than the object.
- Prisms disperse white light from the sun into the visible color spectrum due to refraction.
- Lenses also form real or virtual images, and convex lenses focus light to a point while concave lenses do not.
The document outlines Daniel Firth's initial plans for a video game project based on the musical "We Will Rock You". It includes ideas for the game such as a side-scrolling or above-view style, cutscenes that are affected by player choices, and playable characters from the musical. Mind maps show additional ideas for the gameplay, aesthetics using dark colors, and a skill tree. A mood board analyzes repeated elements that will influence the final product. A schedule outlines the production process over 5 weeks, and a bibliography lists 7 sources for audience research, inspiration and planning.
E-book ini memberikan pengenalan asas tentang fotografi digital, termasuk sejarah fotografi, komponen utama kamera digital seperti sensor, memori, dan format gambar, serta penjelasan ringkas tentang teknik dasar seperti aperture, shutter speed, dan ISO."
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang komposisi dalam fotografi, yang merupakan cara penyusunan dan pengaturan gambar agar terlihat estetis sebagai karya seni. Terdapat 7 konsep komposisi yang dijelaskan yaitu rule of third, selective focus, komposisi diagonal, balancing/simetris, repetisi, reflection photography, dan low angle photography. Mahasiswa diminta membuat karya fotografi menggunakan 7 konsep tersebut dengan tema keindahan destinasi pariwisata
Flower photography is enjoyed by many and not difficult if key elements are considered. Soft, diffuse light without harsh shadows best brings out floral details. Using a polarizing filter or shooting on overcast days helps darken bright light that reduces visibility of fine petal textures. A tripod prevents blur from movement in low light situations. Shallow depth of field through a high f-stop number or wide aperture keeps flowers sharply focused while blurring distracting backgrounds. Tightly cropped compositions emphasize angles that showcase petal placement.
This document provides tips for portrait photography focusing on lighting, composition, and camera settings. The key points are:
1) Natural lighting is best and an expensive camera is not necessary for great shots. Understanding light and positioning subjects towards the light source is important.
2) Composition techniques like rule of thirds and leading lines can make photos more interesting. Avoid centering subjects and be aware of backgrounds.
3) Both indoor and outdoor lighting can produce good portraits if subjects are near windows or in open shade. Backlighting and overcast days are also options.
This document discusses various photography techniques including editing photos in Photoshop, composition techniques like the rule of thirds, and how to manipulate different photo elements like exposure, saturation, and lighting. It provides examples to illustrate concepts like how eye flow, contrast, black and white conversion, using filters and effects, erasing layers, and capturing expressions and portraits. The document covers both technical photography skills as well as artistic techniques.
This document provides an introduction to capturing family memories through photography. It discusses the importance of light and its impact on shutter speed, exposure, and the overall quality of photos. Various lighting situations both indoors and outdoors are described. Composition techniques like rule of thirds and filling the frame are covered. The document also provides tips for different types of photos like candid shots, posing, and storytelling. Specific photo projects for capturing a baby's first year and creating displays of family photos on walls are outlined.
This document provides photography tips and tricks. It recommends filling the frame with the subject and getting close, using focus lock to keep subjects in focus, and avoiding facing into the sun. Additional tips include taking photos from different angles, looking for unusual shapes and colors, paying attention to the horizon line, finding opportunities in reflections, and using a tripod in low light situations. The concluding thoughts encourage taking lots of photos, framing shots thoughtfully, and practicing seeing beauty through a photographer's eyes.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made of multiple angled shots.
This document discusses and analyzes several photographs by different artists. It examines Juan Felipe Rubio's photos depicting couples and their use of bright colors to convey positivity. It also analyzes David Hilliard's photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" and its dark, gloomy tones. Lee Summers' "Portrait Triptych Series" is discussed for its mysterious atmosphere created through repetitive poses.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made up of 24 sections.
Creative tips to help you capture stunning floral photographyLeo Erwin Garcia
This document provides 17 tips for capturing stunning floral photography:
1. Use a spray bottle to mist flowers and create dew-like effects.
2. Photograph flowers in your own backyard or local parks to avoid travel.
3. Get closeups of flowers using a macro lens, extension tube, or magnifying filter.
4. Use a shallow depth of field to separate flowers from the background.
5. Use a tripod and cable release to steady shots and reduce camera shake.
6. Photograph flowers from different angles like underneath or through other flowers.
Taking good photographs requires focusing on a single subject and composing shots with depth. Placing a person or object in the foreground provides scale and perspective. Photographing souvenirs from your travels alongside items from where they were purchased helps tell the story behind each item. Learning composition skills can vastly improve photographs, whether your goal is professional photography or just better amateur photos.
The document provides guidance on photo composition and design principles for photographers. It discusses techniques like framing the subject using the rule of thirds, considering foreground and background elements, changing the point of view or angle, and using lines and shapes to direct the viewer's eye. The goal is to intentionally arrange visual elements in a way that tells a clear story and draws the viewer in to study the photo.
Bob Bretell is an expert in botanical photography who offers workshops. He recommends photographing flowers in the morning for the soft light and less wind. When shooting indoors, he uses supplemental lighting like flashes or LEDs to add highlights or fill in shadows. His tips include paying attention to the lighting, background, and viewing the flower from different angles to find the best composition.
This document provides tips for taking expressive portraits that capture a subject's essence and personality. It discusses using textures, lighting effects like backlighting, poses, focus, movement, shadows, reflections, capturing candid moments, colors, emotions, props, cropping close, and referencing at least five styles in a photo assignment with two edited prints. The goal is to go beyond ordinary snapshots and reveal characteristics about the subject that may otherwise go unnoticed.
The document provides instructions for setting up and composing still life photographs in 4 steps. Step 1 discusses arranging objects and considering lighting and design principles. Step 2 addresses composition techniques like levels, open/closed forms, symmetry, and rhythm. Step 3 suggests using simple backdrops, varied lighting angles to make the scene more dynamic. Step 4 gives tips for positioning key, fill, and additional lights to properly illuminate the subject. The document then provides a case study example and some useful hints on subjects like backdrops, glass, and small objects.
The document provides guidance on composition, lighting, and framing techniques for photography. It discusses the Rule of Thirds for optimally placing subjects in an image. The Diagonal Rule recommends placing important elements along diagonal lines that intersect the image. Regarding lighting, front lighting emphasizes details but can look flat, while side lighting creates shadows and depth. Back lighting can create silhouettes, and diffuse lighting produces softer, dramatic effects. Framing techniques include using objects like branches or windows to direct the viewer's eye to the subject within the frame. Depth of field and lighting sensors should be focused on the main subject within the frame.
E-book ini memberikan pengenalan asas tentang fotografi digital, termasuk sejarah fotografi, komponen utama kamera digital seperti sensor, memori, dan format gambar, serta penjelasan ringkas tentang teknik dasar seperti aperture, shutter speed, dan ISO."
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang komposisi dalam fotografi, yang merupakan cara penyusunan dan pengaturan gambar agar terlihat estetis sebagai karya seni. Terdapat 7 konsep komposisi yang dijelaskan yaitu rule of third, selective focus, komposisi diagonal, balancing/simetris, repetisi, reflection photography, dan low angle photography. Mahasiswa diminta membuat karya fotografi menggunakan 7 konsep tersebut dengan tema keindahan destinasi pariwisata
Flower photography is enjoyed by many and not difficult if key elements are considered. Soft, diffuse light without harsh shadows best brings out floral details. Using a polarizing filter or shooting on overcast days helps darken bright light that reduces visibility of fine petal textures. A tripod prevents blur from movement in low light situations. Shallow depth of field through a high f-stop number or wide aperture keeps flowers sharply focused while blurring distracting backgrounds. Tightly cropped compositions emphasize angles that showcase petal placement.
This document provides tips for portrait photography focusing on lighting, composition, and camera settings. The key points are:
1) Natural lighting is best and an expensive camera is not necessary for great shots. Understanding light and positioning subjects towards the light source is important.
2) Composition techniques like rule of thirds and leading lines can make photos more interesting. Avoid centering subjects and be aware of backgrounds.
3) Both indoor and outdoor lighting can produce good portraits if subjects are near windows or in open shade. Backlighting and overcast days are also options.
This document discusses various photography techniques including editing photos in Photoshop, composition techniques like the rule of thirds, and how to manipulate different photo elements like exposure, saturation, and lighting. It provides examples to illustrate concepts like how eye flow, contrast, black and white conversion, using filters and effects, erasing layers, and capturing expressions and portraits. The document covers both technical photography skills as well as artistic techniques.
This document provides an introduction to capturing family memories through photography. It discusses the importance of light and its impact on shutter speed, exposure, and the overall quality of photos. Various lighting situations both indoors and outdoors are described. Composition techniques like rule of thirds and filling the frame are covered. The document also provides tips for different types of photos like candid shots, posing, and storytelling. Specific photo projects for capturing a baby's first year and creating displays of family photos on walls are outlined.
This document provides photography tips and tricks. It recommends filling the frame with the subject and getting close, using focus lock to keep subjects in focus, and avoiding facing into the sun. Additional tips include taking photos from different angles, looking for unusual shapes and colors, paying attention to the horizon line, finding opportunities in reflections, and using a tripod in low light situations. The concluding thoughts encourage taking lots of photos, framing shots thoughtfully, and practicing seeing beauty through a photographer's eyes.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made of multiple angled shots.
This document discusses and analyzes several photographs by different artists. It examines Juan Felipe Rubio's photos depicting couples and their use of bright colors to convey positivity. It also analyzes David Hilliard's photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" and its dark, gloomy tones. Lee Summers' "Portrait Triptych Series" is discussed for its mysterious atmosphere created through repetitive poses.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made up of 24 sections.
Creative tips to help you capture stunning floral photographyLeo Erwin Garcia
This document provides 17 tips for capturing stunning floral photography:
1. Use a spray bottle to mist flowers and create dew-like effects.
2. Photograph flowers in your own backyard or local parks to avoid travel.
3. Get closeups of flowers using a macro lens, extension tube, or magnifying filter.
4. Use a shallow depth of field to separate flowers from the background.
5. Use a tripod and cable release to steady shots and reduce camera shake.
6. Photograph flowers from different angles like underneath or through other flowers.
Taking good photographs requires focusing on a single subject and composing shots with depth. Placing a person or object in the foreground provides scale and perspective. Photographing souvenirs from your travels alongside items from where they were purchased helps tell the story behind each item. Learning composition skills can vastly improve photographs, whether your goal is professional photography or just better amateur photos.
The document provides guidance on photo composition and design principles for photographers. It discusses techniques like framing the subject using the rule of thirds, considering foreground and background elements, changing the point of view or angle, and using lines and shapes to direct the viewer's eye. The goal is to intentionally arrange visual elements in a way that tells a clear story and draws the viewer in to study the photo.
Bob Bretell is an expert in botanical photography who offers workshops. He recommends photographing flowers in the morning for the soft light and less wind. When shooting indoors, he uses supplemental lighting like flashes or LEDs to add highlights or fill in shadows. His tips include paying attention to the lighting, background, and viewing the flower from different angles to find the best composition.
This document provides tips for taking expressive portraits that capture a subject's essence and personality. It discusses using textures, lighting effects like backlighting, poses, focus, movement, shadows, reflections, capturing candid moments, colors, emotions, props, cropping close, and referencing at least five styles in a photo assignment with two edited prints. The goal is to go beyond ordinary snapshots and reveal characteristics about the subject that may otherwise go unnoticed.
The document provides instructions for setting up and composing still life photographs in 4 steps. Step 1 discusses arranging objects and considering lighting and design principles. Step 2 addresses composition techniques like levels, open/closed forms, symmetry, and rhythm. Step 3 suggests using simple backdrops, varied lighting angles to make the scene more dynamic. Step 4 gives tips for positioning key, fill, and additional lights to properly illuminate the subject. The document then provides a case study example and some useful hints on subjects like backdrops, glass, and small objects.
The document provides guidance on composition, lighting, and framing techniques for photography. It discusses the Rule of Thirds for optimally placing subjects in an image. The Diagonal Rule recommends placing important elements along diagonal lines that intersect the image. Regarding lighting, front lighting emphasizes details but can look flat, while side lighting creates shadows and depth. Back lighting can create silhouettes, and diffuse lighting produces softer, dramatic effects. Framing techniques include using objects like branches or windows to direct the viewer's eye to the subject within the frame. Depth of field and lighting sensors should be focused on the main subject within the frame.
An expressive portrait aims to capture more than just a person's appearance. It seeks to reveal their essence and personality traits that may not be obvious. The document provides tips for creating expressive portraits, including emphasizing textures, using backlighting, unusual poses, movement, reflections, and props to add visual interest. Photographers are challenged to apply these techniques in portraits of 1-2 subjects, referencing at least 5 styles discussed, and submitting the photos by the due date.
This document provides tips and techniques for macro photography based on a student's GCSE Art Photography coursework. It includes 15 tips for macro photography such as using a ring flash or twin lite flash to keep the shutter speed fast when shooting moving subjects. It also discusses focusing manually, being patient, cropping images tightly, using extension tubes, setting up shots, and using a tripod. The document analyzes photos and techniques of several macro photographers and provides examples of the student's own macro photos along with reflections on the techniques and styles of different artists.
The document provides guidance on composition, lighting, and framing techniques for photography. It discusses the Rule of Thirds for optimally placing subjects in an image. The Diagonal Rule recommends placing important elements along diagonal lines that intersect the image. Regarding lighting, front lighting flatters details but lacks depth, while side lighting creates shadows and dimension. Back lighting silhouettes subjects, and diffuse lighting softens harsh light. Framing techniques suggest using objects like branches or windows to direct the viewer's eye to the subject within the frame. Depth of field and sensor placement should also be considered for framing.
Annie Leibovitz is an American photographer known for her portraits of celebrities. She got her start working for Rolling Stone magazine in 1970. Some of her most famous photographs include portraits of John Lennon taken on the day he was assassinated. Throughout her career, Leibovitz has photographed many celebrities and politicians and worked on campaigns for magazines and companies. She is renowned for her ability to capture her subjects in unique and revealing poses through her signature use of bold colors and lighting techniques.
Similar to 10 Flower Photography Tips and Tricks (20)
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
2. Angles of Light:
If you pay attention to where the sun is coming from you can look for flowers that are facing the sun (like the one
below) or you can create a completely different effect by putting the flower in front of the sun, like the photo in the
next slide.
3. Find the Light:
Light is a HUGE part of photography. It’s not easy to find the light though. On a daily basis try to pay attention to shadows, where
the sun glistens, where it’s too bright and just right. Remember, light can make or break a GREAT photo.
4. Composition:
Anyone can take a straight forward shot of a flower. To get a unique shot you have to be unique in the head. Also known as being
creative =). Position the flower in various areas of the frame. Take a picture of just the pedals, the bud , or, if interesting, the stem.
5. Composition:
Here is another example of composition but instead of the flower rising from below only the right half of it is showing. A good
flower photograph has a lot to do with composition. Try unique angles.
6. Depth of Field:
By making sure your subject and the background are spaced far apart you can get some really cool effects. There are certain
lenses that will create this effect as well without having to worry too much about how far the things in the back are. Keep in mind
though that the colors behind your subject will fuse to create patterns and designs.
7. Fill The Frame:
Another great tip is to fill the frame. If the flower is small try using a lens that will let you get up close and personal. This will allow
you to get the details of the flower and will create a powerful image.
8. Look For the Oddball:
When taking pictures of flowers try to find the more unique or interesting ones . Don’t get me wrong, I think all flowers are
beautiful, some just make for better photographs though.
9. Perspective:
A big part of photography is perspective. If you take pictures from the same angles that everyone every day see’s than you aren’t
really providing anything unique. Get on a chair, lay on the floor, stand on your head =P, just do something to give a different angle
to the shot.
10. Background Blur:
Keep an eye out for what’s behind your flower. If you are in a field of the same flower it can create a very cool effect to have all of
the other flowers shown in abstract form.
11. Background Colors:
Always keep a look out for the colors that are in the background of your flower picture. If far enough and in the shade you can get
a completely black background giving you the effect found below.
12. WANT MORE TRAVEL FOTOGRAPHY?
You can check out our official travel blog at www.WeTravelandBlog.com
Find us on Facebook and Twitter under We Travel and Blog
I hope you enjoyed my little flower fotography tutorial and yes I purposely
spelled photography the way I did because I think it looks cooler =P.