I have just returned from a trip to Europe as a photographer, and I have received useful information that can be useful for photographers, amateurs or professionals planning a trip. This article is about acquiring necessary equipment, transportation and the right time at the right time. If you want a collection of professional vacation photos or group tours in a remote location, be sure to consider some of these issues. My Personal Equipment Preparation: For many shots I have gradually developed a strategy for traveling easily and comfortably with a sufficient number of photo equipment. On long trips I usually take two cameras with me; A digital digital SLR with a lens and a small digital camera that shoots. For the SLR camera I take two goals; a mid-range telephoto lens (70-200 mm) and a fixed wide-angle lens (24 mm). With these two goals you will be ready to take effective pictures of people and beautiful landscapes. In addition to the cameras, I always have a form of lightweight tripod, either mini or large (for travel, make sure the travel tripod is made of lightweight material). For storage, I use a larger memory card for the SLR camera and generally a smaller memory card for the compact camera. I also recently purchased an iPod. When memory cards are full, I easily charge them to my iPod. Carrying the Equipment: On long journeys with many opportunities to take pictures, I only use a shoulder bag for my photographic equipment. I hold the SLR camera in the bag with the extra lens that I do not currently use. Then I wear the smallest compact camera in my pants or shorts. The newer digital cameras have evolved so much that sometimes the pictures I get from this camera are better than those from the SLR cameras. If you have a small camera in your pocket, you are always ready to take spontaneous pictures (usually photographs of people). This way, you don't always have to hang a large camera around your neck, making it an immediate destination for professionals in many places. I cannot emphasize the importance of a lightweight tripod. I really think the best pictures I took were at dusk or at night, with slow shutter speed thanks to the use of a travel tripod. It is also very useful for architectural images of many cathedrals and buildings with large and poorly lit areas. Techniques for Professional Travel Photos: Of course, read about composition, exposure, shutter speed and aperture for effective pictures. But I know that many other subjects are very important for holiday photos. For pictures of landmarks or landscapes, make sure you have a close-up and a background to give your viewers a good idea of how it would be to visit the site itself. You should also be sure to record many images on a scene with different combinations of exposure settings and angles. Normally I only find a picture of 10, which I really like, even though the ten pictures were taken in exactly the same place. Keep in mind that you will surely make sure you get at least one good picture of each item, as it will not be back soon. To get pictures of people it is important to get pictures of the people who accompany you on the journey, as well as pictures of the people who live in the area you visit. When people look at pictures after a trip, they like to see pictures of their visitors who visit specific places, and their close-ups have fun or focus mainly on their facial features. During the events I undertake to follow a journey and prepare a slide show, I noticed that the pictures that people liked most about were a fun moment or a person who did something stupid as he wanted. To make an ignorant tourist. They also enjoyed seeing pictures of interesting people they met in a strange environment. For example, on my last trip to Germany, I took many pictures of crazy football fans, who cheered and waved flags on the streets. There is a seemingly endless amount of things you can learn about travel photography, but I would say that the most effective technique is to take many pictures and many pictures.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Archives |