7 steps for taking better photos-beginner's guide by iLovePhotographyClub, journal
7 steps for taking better photos-beginner's guide
Hello and welcome to my little guide on how to make better photos*.
*Photos that are technically correct; with little grain, right exposure, right composition, etc.
So, some of you have probably gotten a new camera during the holidays and it's so shiny and look at all the details, is that a pore on my face, and everything is great, but what are all these numbers and letters on my screen, let's just use auto mode. And then it all begins. The depression. The photos lack something... That sparkle of life, you know. You ask why? Is this the way of god trying to tell me that I have no talents and that I wasted my money?
NO.
You just need a bit
My name's Steve and I'm a medic in the US Air Force. Photography is just a hobby of mine but I've been fortunate enough to be stationed close to Salt Lake City, UT. I've never taken any photography courses but will as soon as I have time to. I use a low-end Fuji FinePix S3300 DSLR with a fixed lens and hope to upgrade to something a little nicer in the near future.
If you're wondering how I get half decent pictures out such a cheap camera, each picture is actually multiple shots stitched together using Hugin. Most deviations are anywhere from 3 to 20 images combined to make one cleaner, higher-res image.
Current Residence: Ogden, UT Favourite genre of music: Orchestral Favourite style of art: photography Operating System: Windows 7 MP3 player of choice: VLC Shell of choice: DOS
I've found an incredible source for SVG logos at
http://www.brandsoftheworld.com/
There are a TON of logos for defunct and merged companies, as well as older, no longer used logos. I'm not 100% sure what the usage rights are for some of these, but if anybody is curious as to where I find some of the images I use, this is probably the place.