PHOTOGRAPHY

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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAktkjZLnLkHJXPfvEv3IRjRjrWYrKoMXGZtabla_2a5jrByu6xWTTc-gzWVOQ42DteFOvzYNw-Y9-gUjaPQdl3ZPfYuSUedNOcYtovZ3JFRF9LwqAv96h5uK53iUvmfJ-PnLvoeh6-bXh/s1600/original.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img border="0" height="192" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAktkjZLnLkHJXPfvEv3IRjRjrWYrKoMXGZtabla_2a5jrByu6xWTTc-gzWVOQ42DteFOvzYNw-Y9-gUjaPQdl3ZPfYuSUedNOcYtovZ3JFRF9LwqAv96h5uK53iUvmfJ-PnLvoeh6-bXh/s320/original.jpg" width="320" /></a>Today the stronger camera unit are using in smartphone that increase 
the capturing ability of the pictures. Currently, many people buy 
smartphone instead of point and shoot cameras for taking pictures.
 It also help to speak. There are some flagship control device where the
 manual control system has been added. Where you can change shutter 
speed, ISO, white balance etc like semi-DSLR or a DSLR camera. You 
can see more than half of the pictures are taken with the smartphone 
camera in social media! For this reason you have to understand that now 
smartphone’s camera to take pictures dominate in capturing pictures. And
 so today I came up with some photography tips to take good pictures 
with a cell phone. I hope it will work. So let’s start by not wasting 
time.</div>
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Photography tips to take good pictures :</h3>
<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">Angle of the picture</span></u><br />
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Most of the time we take pictures at our eye level. Eye level refers 
to the level that we see with our eyes or our eyes see the view from 
which height. We are accustomed to see the picture at our eye level from
 our childhood. We arranged our environment, nature according this eye 
level.  As a result, we see all as a common view from the normal eye 
level. But, if you take the picture from the different angle rather than
 eye level ,then the view will be a bit different to your own. It will 
be interesting. For example, if you’re sit in a green field. A cow 
eating grass in the field. Now the cow  will be seen as usual 
at standing that you’ve seen before.  But if you take the pictures of 
the cow with kneenig on grass, then your capturing view will be 
different. So try to change the angle to take the pictures with cell 
phone. It is a great photography tips to take good pictures with a 
phone.<br />
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<u>Shutter speed</u><br />
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Many people do not bother too much with the shutter speed. Even most 
of the common user may not know about this term. But it is interesting 
that you can bring changed in your pictures dramatically by changing 
shutter speed. You’ve seen the pictures on the Internet that the birds 
were flying or running tigers? But do you think how to take so clear 
still pictures of the birds or tigers during their movement? These 
pictures have been taken from the high shutter speed. Again, you see the
 picture of the car trails lights at night? This photos are possible due
 to the low shutter speed. So use shutter speed perfectly to take good 
pictures with your mobile phone.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">Rule of the Third</span></u><br />
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The photographers are using it for the excellent compositions. It is 
said that using the Third Rule of photographs is often perfect. You can 
apply Third Rule easily in your phone to take good pictures. It will 
take a lot of time to describe it. You can watch a great video about on 
it from YouTube bellow.<br />
<u>Know about  ISO</u><br />
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The ISO term is related to light. The more you use ISO, the more 
light will be added to your sensor to capture the pictures. However, 
light due to high ISO make associate noise in the photographs. As a 
result, you should change in any other main terms during taking 
pictures. Anyway, now you can check your phone’s settings.ISO Auto mode 
is default in cell phone generally.<br />
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<u>Panorama</u><br />
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You have been to such a place where you want to make several places 
in a frame by capturing?  For this purposes photographers use wide lens 
on their camera. But even if you do this using the panorama mode. We can
 not use wide lens in our mobile. But we can use panorama mode very 
easily to take good pictures .<br />
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HDR is ‘High Dynamic Range’, which will add a new dimension to your 
pictures.  By HDR, it takes several exposure photos and later it join 
them with the software. Manually it is created a final output with all 
the different parts of the picture that is much more dynamic range than 
usual. This feature is present in almost all mobile phone.<br />
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source : <a href="http://www.bdprimeit.com/2015/09/photography-tips-to-take-good-pictures.html">http://www.bdprimeit.com/2015/09/photography-tips-to-take-good-pictures.html</a>

Photography tips to take good pictures with a cell phone

Today the stronger camera unit are using in smartphone that increase the capturing ability of the picture...

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People fascinate me. I love the diversity in personality and 
expressions, and I love using my camera to capture all those 
personalities! People are by far my favorite subject to have in front of
 my camera.<br />
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If you are new to photography and getting frustrated that you aren’t 
creating portraits like you hoped, I’m here to help! Let’s go through 
six tips to get started with portraits. You’ll be a pro before you know 
it.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">1. Get yourself a 50mm lens</span></u></h3>
Are there better lenses out there for portraits? Yes. But the <a href="http://digital-photography-school.com/writers-favorite-lens-the-50mm-f1-4-lens/" target="_blank">50mm is inexpensive, versatile and great to get started</a>!
 Once you’ve gotten the hang of this lens, you’ll know what other lenses
 to invest in later and you’ll never regret having a 50mm prime lens in 
your bag. Your camera probably came with a kit lens that zooms in and 
out. The drawback of this lens is that you can’t open the aperture very 
wide.<br />
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Have you noticed portraits that have a creamy blurred background, and
 the subject just pops? This is achieved by setting the aperture on a 
very low number, usually between f/1.8 and f/2.8. Look at your kit lens.
 It probably can only go down to f/3.5, and if you zoom in your lowest 
aperture number is probably f/5.0. You could get the 50mm 1.4 or, if 
you’re really unsure about what you want, give the 50mm 1.8 a try. It’s 
the least expensive lens out there, but it will still give you a lot of 
bang for your buck. Trust me on this one! If I could only choose one 
lens to have in my bag for the rest of my life, it would be this one.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">2. Focus on the Eyes</span></u></h3>
Toggle your focus point of your camera until it’s right on the eyes; 
if your subject is close to you, put the focus point on one eye (if one 
eye is closer to you than the other, focus on that one). If you are 
still letting your camera automatically choose where to focus, change 
that in your settings now! Pull out that manual you hid away and put it 
to good use.<br />
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If your subject’s eyes are in focus, it will be a much more 
compelling portrait. After all, the eyes are the window to the soul! If 
possible, try to position your subject so they have some catchlights (or
 sparkle) in their eyes.<br />
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Be cautious when you are shooting really close portraits. You want to 
make sure that you have your aperture number high enough that everything
 you want to be in focus will be in focus. If you are really close to 
your subject and your aperture number is really low, like f/1.8, you may
 notice that the eyes are in focus, but the nose is not. Just bump up 
the aperture a little at a time until you get the look you are going 
for. When you are learning and experimenting, it’s helpful to zoom in on
 the preview on the back of your camera after you have taken the photo. 
Sometimes it may look like everything is in focus, but later when you 
upload it to your computer, you realize that it definitely was not in 
focus. If you can find this out WHILE you are shooting, you have a 
chance to correct things and learn at a faster rate.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">3. Experiment with Distance and Orientation</span></u></h3>
Sometimes as beginners we might get stuck doing things always the 
same way, like needing to put the subject’s whole body into a portrait, 
or having the face fill up the frame. Neither is right nor wrong. The 
important thing is not to produce the exact same photo over and over.<br />
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Try stepping back a bit and include the surroundings in your 
portrait. It might tell a great story about the person you are 
photographing. Then try getting really close. Now get even closer. Don’t
 worry about what grandma is going to say – it’s okay to cut off the top
 of someone’s head in a photo.<br />
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You might notice that you almost always shoot vertically (portrait), 
or maybe you’re stuck shooting horizontally (landscape) all of the time.
 Don’t let yourself get in a rut! Try close-up portraits horizontally 
and try vertical portraits that take in lots of the surroundings (and 
vice versa).<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">4. Create a True Portrait</span></u></h3>
We can stick anyone in front of a paint splattered backdrop, sit them
 on a stool, turn their shoulders at an angle, tell them to smile and 
call it a portrait. Or we can use our skills to make a portrait that 
truly shows who your subject is, and what they are about. I love the 
portraits that tell a true story about my subject because I know that I 
have captured something worth keeping.<br />
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Try to get to know your subject a little bit and use that knowledge 
to create a portrait that anyone could look at and know a little bit 
about who that person is. You could do this with props, expression or 
posing. If they’re passionate about something, they may want it included
 in the photo with them. If he’s a person who smiles all the time, a 
serious portrait may not capture who he really is.<br />
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Your job as the photographer is to make a portrait that will be 
treasured by everyone who knows your subject. They will know that you 
really caught who he is. It’s also your job to create a portrait that 
will be compelling to those who don’t know your subject. It should make 
them want to get to know him and let them know a little bit about who he
 is, even if they’ve never met.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">5. Lighting First, Background Second</span></u></h3>
Good light on your subject’s face is most important in a portrait. I 
look for good lighting before I look for a good background. The easiest 
lighting to work with for beginners is an overcast day (if that’s the 
way the cards fall that day) or shade. On an overcast day, try having 
your subject facing toward the light source. Even if it’s cloudy, often 
the direction you have your subject face will either illuminate their 
eyes or put their face in shadow. If you’re not sure which direction to 
have him face, just rotate until you have that aha! moment when the 
light is just right.<br />
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You might find shade on the shady side of a building (subject facing 
out towards the light) or in the shade of trees, but if the light is 
patchy in the trees have your subject put her back towards the sun. You 
don’t want to have dappled light on her face, or half-shadow and 
half-sun. Try to have the light as even on her face as possible. Also, 
avoid having full sun on your subject’s face. This can cause harsh 
shadows and make it almost impossible for some not to squint their eyes.<br />
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Expose for the face for portraits, even if it causes your background 
to not be exposed correctly. In a portrait, the person is obviously the 
most important part, so this makes sense.<br />
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<u><span style="font-weight: normal;">6. Don’t Worry About the “Rules”</span></u></h3>
It’s important to learn all you can about the rules of photography. 
Learn them, practice them, use them. Then be creative and have some fun 
without worrying too much about the rules. If you’re making a portrait, 
the eyes don’t have to be looking at the camera. The photo doesn’t 
always have to be divided into the rule of thirds. You don’t have to do 
what everyone else is doing, either. Be true to yourself and have fun 
with it! When you create a portrait of someone, it can be truly unique. 
Nobody else will be able to take that same photo in that same light with
 that same expression. Make sure it represents who you want to be as a 
photographer and make sure it represents the person you are creating a 
portrait for.<br />

Do you have questions about taking portraits? I’d be happy to answer 
everything I can in the comments. I’d also love to see your favorite 
portraits you’ve taken!<br />
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source : <a href="http://digital-photography-school.com/6-tips-to-get-started-with-portraits/">http://digital-photography-school.com/6-tips-to-get-started-with-portraits/</a> <br />
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6 Tips to Get Started with Portraits

People fascinate me. I love the diversity in personality and expressions, and I love using my camera to capture all those personaliti...

Photography tips to take good pictures with a cell phone

6 Tips to Get Started with Portraits

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