null
​Try these tips if you are not inspired to take photos

​Try these tips if you are not inspired to take photos

1.Add emotion to your work

The emotion in the photo is the soul of a good photo, both in the eyes of the observer and the viewer's serious. You need to guide your subjects in the process of shooting, so that they can reveal their real emotions. Compared with photographers who just press the shutter and don't talk, photographers who communicate with customers and create a relaxed and active atmosphere will make customers more relaxed and comfortable.

Most of the clients are not professional models, they don't control their expressions and movements, if you just instruct them to pose, it is likely to backfire, and you will only get stiff movements and expressions. A mature photographer should guide customers to express their feelings in the communication process. Only the real is the most beautiful.

2. Try motion blur

There are many ways to achieve motion blur. You can capture the movement of the subject or pan your camera. The easiest way to achieve motion blur is to slow down the shutter speed and let the subject move a bit, which, if done well, will add some interesting artistic elements to the work.3. Shooting macro

Traditional macro photography has always been associated with flowers and insects, so resist the urge to rush into the garden and shoot with ants.

4.Look for reflection

Use a mirror or water surface to find your subject and mirror it creatively.

5.Try defocusing

Whether intentionally or carelessly, sometimes the out-of-focus picture can be beautiful, but not all of the out-of-focus is good (in fact, most of the out-of-focus is wrong). Pay attention to composition and emotional expression.

6.Embrace imperfection

Perfection is rare, but beauty is everywhere. What we need more is to find beauty from imperfection, find order from disorder, and find eternity from fragments. We live in the real world, and we need to use our eyes to find beauty in everyday details.

7.Double exposure

For film players, reexposure is nothing new. As the name suggests, it is two exposures on the same negative, resulting in two overlapping images.

8. Two images

The double image is to place two pieces of works side by side, but it is not a simple random jigsaw puzzle. Instead, it is to place two pieces of related works together, which complement each other as a context and can tell a complete story.

9. Triple images

As with binary images, an additional photo is more likely to tell a story, but it is important to pay attention to the order and direction of the image arrangement. Sometimes different order may bring different perception to the viewer.

10.Shoot through objects

Sometimes the foreground is placed with a small object, such as a leaf, and the focus is on the foreground. At this point the foreground is completely out of focus, creating a hazy frame for the theme and adding some cool art to your work.

11.Try different perspectives

The next time you find yourself shooting the same subject in the same way, step back and rethink your strategy. If you're used to using eye level, try using waist level. If you're used to using horizontal, try using vertical. Different perspectives allow you to see your work in different ways and find out what works for you as you practice.

12.highlight a certain color

We are in a beautiful and colorful world. Don't be afraid of bold and bright colors when taking photos. Sometimes a prominent color is easier to highlight the theme. But don't do post-production where you just keep one color and then everything else is black and white, and to be honest, it's really low.

13. Shoot in black and white

In contrast to the previous item, the challenge is to shoot in black and white. Of course, if you use a digital camera, you can also convert your work to black and white in post production, or set the camera to shoot in black and white. The most important thing in shooting black and white is to look for contrast and the use of grayscale.

14. Shoot shadows

Photography is the art of light, where there is light, there is shadow. Shooting with shadow is also a required course for every photographer. Mastering the characteristics of shadows that have been projected from the Angle of sunlight exposure in various time periods can also help you shoot good works.

14th Feb 2019

Recent Posts