shooting nature - original photography

While it may seem difficult to take original nature photos, it doesn't have to be.

...which will help you create cohesive and cohesive images.

And it's not a search for new places.

It's not even about finding new subjects.

Instead, it's a completely different take on the issues that have arisen.

By now most photographers are familiar with directional lighting. Directional lighting is achieved when the sun is low in the sky, so light enters the object from a certain direction.

A background appears behind the object. If you want a background image, make sure the subject is between you and the sun, then point the lens at the subject.

What are the benefits of backlighting?

The taillight lets you capture bright, dramatic light. This allows you to create a high contrast photo with a beautiful background and detailed subject.

I therefore recommend the following:

Focus the camera on the subject. Then crouch down so that the sun moves past most of the object. If it can block the sun, it will reduce the brightness of the background. And you will be able to capture beautiful details in your design, giving the big picture a beautiful background.

Another tip:

It may help to let the sun fall on the background object. If there is a tree in the background, lean over so that sunlight shines through the tree. This will create awesome bokeh.

Another trick is to feel disoriented. Try lying face down. Or try hovering over the subject to shoot straight down.

These specific angles are just the starting points. Take them and make them yours. Experiment as much as possible.

How to make original photos.

Another easy way to create original nature photos is to add something new to your photo arsenal. Something you've never tasted before.

One way to find these methods is to look at other types of photographers. What are they doing that you like? How creative is your work? Can you take some of their photos and customize them yourself?

To take amazing ICM photos, just set a slow shutter speed (1/2s to 1/20s). Then experiment with camera shake while shooting.

If you endure, you'll quickly take great photos!

Third, you should try a "shooting" technique, also known as a "grip".

Find the subject, then change the angle to shoot something in the foreground. It's usually vegetation, but not necessarily.

If you can create a shallow depth of field, it will turn the foreground into a beautiful colored wax. And you will catch very unusual images of nature.

But that leads to the question:

How to make really impressive summaries?

I have some tips:

Get closer first. In the case of abstract images, it is almost always better.

Second, try to think in terms and lines rather than themes. Assemble them according to these geometric elements.

Third, be careful not to overdo it with your photos. This is easy to do when shooting abstract close-ups, as light is lost as the lens gets closer. So grab this opportunity.

Finally, get the most out of your search engine. Move the camera and watch it change.

After all, you probably use the same lens quite often for your nature shots. I know I have a few lenses in my kit that I use regularly.

And it can help you shoot comfortably. You may have difficulty getting new photos.

Then replace the lens. And make the biggest changes possible.

If you're shooting flowers with a long lens, try using something very short. If you're shooting landscapes with a short lens, try something long. And if you've photographed birds with ultra-objective lenses, why not try something that reveals the surroundings a lot more?

Every time I try this technique, it works wonders. The all new perspective is incredibly fresh and I get some shots that I really like.

This technique is complicated.

If you do it right, you will be able to capture beautiful original images. But if you approach it without much motivation, you'll end up creating something boring and distracting.