Here are 7 tips for great digital photographs.
1 – Buy a camera you’re comfortable with: There are many digital cameras you can choose from, and choosing the right one for you is not as easy as one would think. You need to ask yourself: what do I need and what can I afford? Make your selection based on that.
2 – Keep it steady: Many are failing in this basic point. Many photographs turn out to be blurry because the camera is shaking. If you want to take quality pictures you need to learn how to keep it as steady as possible. You can use a tripod, put the camera on a flat surface or lean back on a wall or tree to help you.
3 – Bringing your photos to life: Don’t keep the subject in the middle of the frame. Sometimes, shifting the image to either side will get you amazing results!
4 – Learn when to use the flash: Flash is used to eliminate dark shadows, but it can also make a beautiful scene look unrealistic. Mastering the flash is an important step on getting amazing results.
5 – Turn your camera sideways: They create a new, intriguing effect to your photos, which I’m sure you’ll love.
6 – Be creative: Don’t let the photo be in control: you should control the photo. Remember to use your imagination and if you’re creative, your photos will be much more interesting for everyone to enjoy!
7 – Be ready at all times: The best photos come at unexpected moments. Always be ready to take that million dollar picture, it comes when you least expect.
Written by mohit
Complete video at: fora.tv Digital media artist Aaron Koblin shows off his animated visualizations of flight traffic mapping, text message usage and other illustrated projects, including an animated version of Thom Yorke’s face created for an open source Radiohead video. —– DLD is an inspiring community for the 21st century which features digital innovation, science and culture and brings together thought leaders, creators, entrepreneurs and investors from Europe, the Middle-East, the Americas and Asia. This session on maps features Julieta Aranda (E-flux), Rosa Barba (Artist), Peter Hirshberg (The Conversation Group), Alexander Kluge (Director), Aaron Koblin (Google Creative Lab), Philippe Parreno (Artist), Josef Penninger (Austrian Academy of Sciences), Eric Rodenbeck (Stamen), Anri Sala (Artist) Dimitar Sasselov (Harvard Lab for Astrophysics) and Qiu Zhijie (China Academy of Art). Hans Ulrich Obrist (Serpentine Gallery) moderates. Aaron Koblin is an artist specializing in data visualization. His work takes social and infrastructural data and uses it to depict cultural trends and emergent patterns. Koblin’s work has been shown at international festivals including Ars Electronica, SIGGRAPH, OFFF, the Japan Media Arts Festival, and TED. He received the National Science foundation’s first place award for science visualization and is part of the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York. Currently, Koblin is Technology Lead of Google’s Creative …