Experienced manufacturing executive Raymond Frobosilo Jr. has served as the vice president of operations at Super Stud Building Products since 1980. In his free time, Raymond Frobosilo Jr. enjoys a range of hobbies, including hunting, fishing, and photography.
2. Introduction
Experienced manufacturing executive Raymond
Frobosilo Jr. has served as the vice president of
operations at Super Stud Building Products since
1980. In his free time, Raymond Frobosilo Jr. enjoys a
range of hobbies, including hunting, fishing, and
photography.
For many amateur photographers, capturing that
perfect sunrise or sunset on film is the focus of much
of their attention. Doing so, however, can be an
extremely difficult task that requires the right
equipment and timing to get it right. The good news is
that it can be accomplished by taking a few easy
steps.
1. Plan Ahead
3. Sunrises and Sunsets
Sunrises and sunsets start and end very quickly, so proper
planning is essential to capturing their beauty. For ideal
results, you should know where you are shooting ahead of
time and arrive at the location at least 30 minutes before the
sun goes down or comes up. Doing so will help ensure you
capture that perfect moment when it presents itself.
2. Think about Composition
Properly framing your shot will enhance your photo and add
depth to an otherwise plain sunset or sunrise picture.
Including foreground components, such as trees, boats,
and/or people, can create a silhouette effect and help
incorporate a sense of time and place into your photo’s
composition.
4. Conclusion
3. Use the Right Equipment
Bringing a tripod is a good idea when shooting
a sunrise or sunset because it will help keep
your camera steady and make it easier to
shoot at longer shutter speeds. It is also good
to have wide-angle or telephoto lenses on
hand so you can vary your shots and capture
more light effects from the rising or setting sun.