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Tweaking the Composition
Previously, I shared excellent composition tips by Brett Michaud @Brett_Michaud_Photography. In this Wednesday’s Photography Tip, he shares tweaking composition in Landscape photography with us.
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Tweaking Compositions in Landscape Photography
Avoid compositions that are too busy. This is common in forest scenes where trees, branches, leaves, dead foliage, dappled light, rocks, stumps and perhaps the odd forest critter are all vying for the viewer’s attention. Simple is often better.
Finally, have a plan: When on location, taking the shot, try to envision what you want the image to look like after you have finished the editing process. Having a plan for the final image forces you to make stylistic choices in the field that will allow you to achieve your goals. If you are shooting wildflowers and want a soft background with tons of beautiful bokeh, you better choose a wide-open aperture, or you will not be able to realize your plan.[/vc_column_text][vc_single_image image=”27855″ img_size=”600×400″ alignment=”center” style=”vc_box_rounded” title=”Tweaking Composition”][vc_column_text]As I said, following these guidelines will not automatically render beautiful images every time, but they will drastically increase the likelihood of you coming away with a picture with potential.
I will post more composition guides shortly. Stay Tuned! Feel free to contact us with your questions!
Our photography classes cover many practical tips in photography and editing techniques.
Click HERE, and select a class or tour tab for more info and registration.[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text]That is all for now. Stay tuned for my following photography Tips. We love to hear from you. Let us know if you have any questions; feel free to send us your questions, and we will be more than happy to answer them. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for more Free Tutorials and Tips.
Ted and the Omnilargess Team
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