It's
time for add some more light
Sometimes, like at night or when it's a dark, rainy day, there isn't enough natural light.
At times like these, you have to use a flash. Check the instructions that came with your
camera to find out how to use the flash. Save your
batteries by turning the flash off when you're finished. When using a flash indoors, turn
on a lamp. If you're photographing a person, tell your subject not to look directly into
the camera lens. This will prevent their eyes from looking red in the picture.
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Don't
shoot more film than you have
Maybe what you're seeing right this minute is so incredible, you want to shoot a
whole roll of pictures of it. But an hour from now, you might see
something else just as great - and you'll want to have enough film to capture it.
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Learn from other people's
ideas
Look at photographs in books, magazines, and newspapers to get ideas for your own
photography. Don't try to make your pictures look exactly like the ones you like. Just let
them start you thinking: Where and when was this photo taken? Where was the light coming
from? Where was the photographer standing?
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Don't
scare your subject
Don't get too close to your subject (the person or thing you're
photographing) most of them are camera's shy. Stand at
leas a giant step away (three feet or more) from your subject. |
