Search photokaboom.com
![]()
Beecher's HandoutsFree book. Beecher's Handouts is a free digital photography book. You can use it online, or you can download a free copy. | LightroomFun & easy. Organize and edit your photographs with aplomb. | Photoshop Elements100s of articles & tutorials. Edit with Photoshop Elements. It's easier to use than Photoshop—does what photographers need to do—and costs a lot less. | PATHFree book. Most books are about cameras. This book is about you. Get on the best photography path with PATH. You can use it online, or you can download a free copy. | Tips100s of tips. Learn something new. Improve your photography. Topics include how to buy a camera, flash, lenses, matting & framing, night photography, & lots more. | photokaboom.com blog2 treats a day. Every weekday—two photography "treats" are posted: the best articles, interviews, tips, & tutorials. | NYC Photo ExhibitsGet inspired. There are over fifty photography exhibits in New York City.
Over 300 Master Photogs Take a "master class." There are hundreds of links to over 300 master photographers. | Creative Energy QuestionnaireYour inner photographer. Delve into your inner photographer. Get more creative energy. | Printing Labs & printers. Get help wih your prints. | For Jim's StudentsHelp & support. I've gathered essential articles for you. | Upcoming ClassesGet better. Take a class. | Private LessonsTailored to your needs. Get just what you need—right when you need it.
New Stuff
Tips: Skyline Photography
Download a FREE copy of Beecher's Handouts. Go to Download.
Because your camera is easier to hold horizontally, you may tend to take all your pictures this way.
Some photographss call for a vertical composition.
What you place on, near, or just outside the edges and corners is very important.
These areas are very visible to the viewer, but difficult to see when taking the picture.
Because the focusing area is often located in the middle of your viewfinder, you may place your subject in the middle all the time.
Divide your viewfinder into thirds, sort of like a tick-tack-toe grid.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Place subjects of interest along the lines of the grid, or at points where the lines intersect.
Again, this is called a rule, but it's only a guideline.
| Back | 20.3 | Next |