Stock Photos, Search and Download Now!
Lesson 12 - Pick a subject
Home
BLOG
Get The Most Out Of The Lessons
Photography Book Store
Camera Basics
Meters and Light
Digital Camera Histograms
Digital: "Expose to the right"
Lesson 1 - Intent
Lesson 2 - Basic Exposure
Lesson 3 - High Key Exposure
Lesson 4 - Low Key Exposure
Lesson 5 - Depth Of Field
Lesson 6 - Shutter Effects
Lesson 7 - Rule of Thirds
Lesson 8 - Diagonal Lines
Lesson 9 - S Curves
Lesson 10 - Balance
Lesson 11 - Negative Space
Lesson 12 - Pick a subject
Beyond the Basics
General and random information
"Lighting" and flash
eBooks
Going professional
Other lessons and sites on the web
Photographer portfolios
Ansel Adams Shot of the Day
Privacy Statement



Our Sponsors:
Family portrait and business portrait photography in Calgary, Alberta
AlbertaPortrait.com

Domain Sale! $7.49 .com at GoDaddy
Make extra cash through selling stock photos.
View My Portfolio
For this lesson, pick something near by you can photograph on a regular basis. It could be your car, your cat, your "significant other", your guitar. Anything that you like to look at.

Exercise:

Every day for the next 10 days take some pictures of it. Look for different ways of seeing the same subject. Place your subject in different places, different light situations, try some of the different exercises in composition - find an S curve in the subject, or place your subject into an S curve, same with diagonal lines, etc. Just keep shooting and learning about the same subject.

What you learn from this simple exercise will carry through into most things you shoot.

Enjoy.
To the right, I've posted a link to the book and DVD package "Wisdom by Andrew Zuckerman." He interviewed a lot of people who experienced life and have made a difference in the world. He traveled the world with his portable studio and did amazing photos of each person using a specific style.

You don't have to go that far in picking a subject and consistently photographing it, but do be inspired by it.
Continue to: Beyond the basics
The majority of this site is free and done on a volunteer basis. You can help support this site and keep it going by making a donation. Your help is appreciated.

You can donate what you think the value of what you get here is worth - or what you can afford. Donations are handled securely through PayPal. (NOTE: you do not need an account to use PayPal.)


Printable version
 
Web www.bestphotolessons.com

BestPhotoLessons.com

Tell a friend:
Powered by PHP Update