Taking photos
Aim at the area of your frame where the highlights are, this is likely to be the sky. Press your shutter to halfway, and the exposure and focus will be locked. Now keep your finger at this halfway position. Move your camera back to the composed photo you wish to take and press to take that photo.
There are three main steps to follow while taking a photo.
1. Aiming
2. Focusing
3. Exposing
Aiming
Aiming low with your photography doesn't sound like encouragement, but good pictures await you at ground level. Perhaps above all else: learn how to loiter. Stay relaxed, move slowly, lean on stuff, and wait. Until the moment you release the shutter, you're only an observer.
There are three main steps to Aiming.
1. Horizontal
Standing at the bottom of an elevated ground, with the camera pointing towards the higher ground. ground oblique photograph. In this kind of photograph, the images closer to the camera are larger than those far away.
2. Vertical
A vertical photograph is one which has been taken with the camera axis directed toward the ground as vertically as possible, while an oblique photograph is one which has been taken with the camera axis directed at an inclination to the ground.
3. Angle
High Angle: The camera is raised above the subject and is tilted down at the subject. Low Angle: The camera closer to the ground and points up towards the subject. Over the Shoulder: The camera is behind the subject as he/she is facing another person. Point of View: The perspective of the person in the scene.
Focusing
Focus on photography is the process of making adjustments to the lens to find the maximum resolution, sharpness, and contrast for your chosen subject. You can do so either using manual focus or the autofocus system of your camera.
Exposing
Exposure is one of the most fundamental photography terms. When you take a picture, you press the shutter button to open a camera's aperture, and light streams in, triggering a response from a sensor. Exposure is the amount of light that reaches your camera's sensor, creating visual data over a period of time.