1)Know Your Subject- Antonio Argon Renuico
You can tell the story of a place the moment you reach. Research extensively and know all there is to know. Only then will you be able to build a narrative that's intimate, comprehensive, and nuanced.
Photograph By Antonio Argon Renuico
2)Photographing Simple Moments- Manar Gad
When Photographing children, every moment may not conform to a typically dramatic decisive moment, but look for the smaller, more subtle interactions. they make for quieter photos that eventually form equally precious memories.
Photograph By Manar Gad
3)UP, Close and Personal- Hameed Almakhlooq
Photograph By Hameed Almakhlooq
However much you zoom in, a telephoto lens will only give you physical proximity and not the emotional reach. One Way to achieve this is to get physically close to your SUBJECT. Walk up to them and ask if you can make a picture.
4)Spot The Unusual- Sergey Ponomarev
When photographing a large scene, it’s important to identity
what your main subject is. But dig deeper. Instead of going for the most
obvious conventional story, look for people or objects that stand out from the
rest, basically elements that make the viewer ask questions and draw him into
the image
Photograph By Sergey Ponomarev
5)Treat the planet as your own- Steve Winter
If we really want to save the planet, it needs to begin from
the personal place. Just like how we respect and love our close ones, we need
to have similar affinity for the planet and treat it like our own. Unless we
look at nature in this manner, it will be impossible for us to reverse that we
have caused.
Photograph By Steve Winter
6)Be Interpretative- Mihalio Simovic
When talking about a particular issue, you always have to be
literal in your depiction. A quieter, moodier or more poetic rendition could
help you make a picture whose information value may not be as much, but it
would make viewer feel.
Photograph By Mihalio Simovic
7)Finding the Light- Jan Janssen
Available ambient light holds the allure of intimacy. You
will be able to reveal a lot more about the scene and its inhabitants in the
unlit and shadowed areas of the picture.
So always looks for windows, cracks in the wall and any place where
light is able to stream in.
Photograph By Jan Janssen
8)Exploring all the possibilities- Saber Nureldine
You can’t cover issues of poverty, environmental destruction
or conflict in a matter of a few weeks or months. To fathom the extent of the
problem, you have to be willing to spend a considerable amount of time. Often,
photographers stop shooting a subject too soon. Instead, you should continue
working till you have exhausted all possibilities and ways of telling your
subject’s story.
Photograph By Saber Nureldine
9)The Two Things that Matter- Fausto Podavini
As a photographer. You will only ever have control over two
things in your photograph—the timing and position, which will determine the
content of your image. Everything else is secondary.
Photograph By Fausto Podavini
10)Go beyond head and shoulders- Musa Talasli
Including the environment can not only narrate a story and
establish context, but carefully deciding the distance from which you shoot(
and thus the amount of surrounding expanse you include) can dramatically after
the feel of the image.
Photograph By Musa Talasli
**COPYRIGHT of all the pictures belong to Photographer who clicked it**
Article Courtesy:- Better Photography Magazine India
Better Photography Website
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Article Courtesy:- Better Photography Magazine India
Better Photography Website
Subscribe to This amazing magazine
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