Free Photography Tips and Tricks

Archive for the ‘Fall Photography Tips’ Category

I always enjoy the fall. Autumn is the most colorful time of year for photography. The seasons are changing so quickly, so we have to get out and enjoy our beautiful scenery before it is gone.

So here are some tips, best photography Fall:

If it is sunny it is good to add a polarizing filter on the lens to cut out the reflection of the sun was shining on the leaves. This also benefits the sky darkening and color saturation. Although it is recommended that every photographer should have a polarizing filter is the time to go and see how it can really improve the picture. The degree of polarization of the filter will vary depending on the direction (relative to the sun) that shooting. Since the sun moves from east to west, the best direction for the polarization effect is shooting towards the south or north. Usually you want the sun to be in the arm for best effect. Polarizing filters also rotate so the degree of polarization can be controlled by the number of filter on the lens rotates.

While on a sunny day is good for those vast landscapes, if you happen to be on a cloudy day or rainy spend time shooting more detailed parts of the leaves. While the sun creates light that is hard, because it is such a small point of light, clouds soften the light creating a large diffuse light sources. This light does not cast any shadows and colors remain fairly saturated. To view the details we want this kind of light. You’ll find that a polarizing filter will have little impact when it is cloudy, but will contribute to lowering the water on the leaves glow when they are wet from rain. Rain on everything will look better. Some photographers bring a spray bottle of water add the rain effect on their flowers and leaves.

Do not forget to look up and down in a grove of leaves changing. Looking up, you can contrast the color of yellow leaves with a blue sky. Yellow and blue are complementary colors that look wonderful together. Look for interesting patterns spreading branches from trees in the sky. Screw the polarizing filter on an even nicer effect of blue sky.

Do not be afraid to shoot right into the sun. I try to put the sun behind a branch and move to only a small ray of light from the rear. This small point of light will generate the starbursts in the photo, especially if you use a small hole. Experiment to see how it works and try until you get that award-winning picture.