A photography Philosophy – Part III – The Emotions of Photography

In “A Photography Philosophy – Part III – The Emotions of Photography,” discover the profound connection between emotion and image. Drawing from personal experiences in music, the article explores how to evoke feelings through portraiture, street photography, colour, and the timeless quality of black and white imagery.

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Zooming In on Flexibility Part II

The article outlined personal experiences with different Canon lenses. The EF 16-35mm f/4 L IS USM provided a wide angle for landscapes and urban settings. The EF 24-70mm f/4L IS USM proved versatile for events and filming. The EF 70-300mm f/4L IS USM, though older, served well for wildlife and landscape photography. It emphasized the importance of better quality lenses over camera bodies, and the value of getting out and capturing inspiring images.

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Frame It Right: The Art of Composition in Photography Part IV

In my previous articles (Part I, Part II, Part III), we’ve embarked on a journey to understand the basics in photography. I have talked about exposure, set out…

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Frame It Right: The Art of Composition in Photography Part II

This article explores fundamental principles of composition in photography, including framing, negative space, and color theory. The author emphasizes the importance of deliberate practice and gradual incorporation of these elements into one’s photography. The next session will cover pattern and repetition, scale and proportion, and depth and layering.

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Photography Composition: How to Frame a Shot With Intention

This article covers the exposure triangle and the importance of composition in photography. It delves into rules such as the rule of thirds, leading lines, and symmetry, emphasizing the significance of understanding and mastering these principles before intentionally breaking them. It concludes with encouragement to take time, patience, and a step-by-step approach in mastering composition.

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