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Digital Photography and Digital Cameras bring exciting and creative possibilities to photography for everyone! | ||
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Digital cameras and photography have truly brought a revolution to creating photos, both for the professional photographer and the home photographer. We're building a meeting place online for information about digital photography, digital cameras and digital photo printers. It includes links, feature stories, and the latest news articles on digital photography. We will also be featuring articles and stories from anyone who would like to contribute. So if you've ever wanted to be "published" or wanted to see your name online or have a personal story to share, send your article or story to us. Just click the "Submit Articles" button at the top for information. 3 Proven Ways to Improve Your Digital Photos
Want to make your next set of vacation photos really stand out? It's easy if you follow a few simple guidelines to improve the composition of your photos. Composition is an artistic term for how the various elements visible in your digital photos are arranged. Digital photography gives us all kinds of flexibility and control over the photos we take. Then through the use of digital photo editing software like PhotoShop, we can easily improve how our digital photos look. Still our basic decisions about composition are made when we take a digital photo. Here are some tips to improve your decisions which will then improve your photos. 1. Rule of thirds - This is the most common rule for composing photos, and it can be very effective. Just imagine what you see through the viewfinder of your digital camera as divided by 2 vertical and 2 horizontal stripes into 9 sections or a 3 x 3 grid. You can use the rule of thirds by placing the focal point (most important object) in your photos right on one of those lines, instead of in the center of the photo. For example, if you're taking a photo of a landscape with a building in the scene, place the building in the top 1/3 of the frame, and fill the bottom 2/3's with the foreground. Or if you're taking a photo of a sunset on the ocean, shoot the scene so that the sky fills the top 2/3's of the frame. 2. Don't be afraid of a close-up - Sometimes you can create a very dramatic photo simply by filling the frame with part of an object. For example, if you are attending an antique car show, go ahead and photograph all the cars. But try for some dramatic photos by taking a full-frame shot of just a hood ornament. Or if you're photographing a historic building, try capturing a tight shot of a unique architectural detail. ......read more 1. Digital Photography Classes -- Free Directory of Colleges, Universities, and...
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