If you will later on be serious with photography, you must learn to put a message to your picture...
maraming magagandang picture kang makikita maski saan forum, but the one's that really has value are the ones with a message. "Pictures that tells a story"
Madaling gumawa ng visually stunning pictures. Napagaaralan yan... but to be able to compose and drive a message, that's a different story...
Tuloy tayo sa on the street learning session natin bukas... you know the meeting place already. Two of my photography friends will be joining us. See you there...
please remember: No tripod, no flash gun, no CPL, only one lens (maski ano)... and pack light. This will allow us to focus on the really important things... you'll see why
nice ni dah
up for those who need tips
here's a great site to see the effects of different settings... online camera simulator
@therealmacoy: Well said. I read an article in i-Mag written by Tilak Hettige about the principles of capturing beautiful photos. CLEFS.
Composition, Lighting, Exposure, Focal point, Style.
Personally, I've somehow learned exposure by watching a tutorial about the Zone System. However, composition, lighting, and sometimes good focal points still elude me.
Style is something that would come naturally after mastering CLEF probably. What is hard about Style is coming up with something so unique that they name the Style after you, e.g., Manny Librodo, Dave Hill, Dragan, etc.
Does the following photo tell a story?
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@ therealmacoy : sir sori wla ko kakyog gnna ky gibuntag mn ako shift gud.. thankz sa pgtxt last nyt.. nxt time jud sir.. ky karon larga pman ko leyte gud.. mga nxt week sir.. free najud au ko.. sayang jud au gnna oi.. bsta uban najud ko sunod sir..
@dj-dark: sir i'll read about it later pgbalik nko nxt week ky larga pman ko gud..
@arbor: sir ill also read about it.. pgbalik nlng.. karon rman gud naau amo computer.. pgkamalas jud..heheh
thankz sa tnan mga tudlo ninu ..
my photography buddies:
Jeremy and Grant... during our learning session this morning.
Grant is my mentor (His work [picture of the Mandaue Church during simbang gabi] was recently bought by the Development Bank of the Philippines for the company's Christmas slogan)
Jeremy is also a newbie like me...
Great shot bro... interesting and eye-catching. But more importantly, it makes the viewer think about what the guy in in the foreground is doing.
However, the ghost flares are really distracting.
THE LINES INDICATE THE SOURCE OF THE FLARE.
I took the liberty of illustrating where the ghost flares are coming from.
As you can see, they are inversely proportional from the quadrant where they came from. Based on this, i can deduce that the 1st group of lens are close to each other such that the light, after passing through the first lens element bounced on the second, hitting the 1st element and causing the sensor to pick up the flare. Knowing this fact, you can adjust accordingly to eliminate this next time. The following will help in minimizing these flares:
1.) Use lenses with NANO Crystal coating. Expensive
2.) Increase the angle of shot. Trade-off is loosing the angle that you want.
3.) Don't shoot against the light.
But this is just my opinion, there are experts here that knows better than me...
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