Photography
What I've Learned
This year in photography I have learned multiple things. From turning on my camera to taking amazing pictures. A couple of big things that I learned is that not all great pictures have the main idea right in the middle, and that all of the settings while taking pictures also matter. The first thing that I learned was taking pictures using self timers. I had to take four pictures using the self timer, for a couple I set the timer and got in the picture and for others I set the timer and ran across. Sometimes using the self timer was hard because you couldn't change all the settings after you left the camera and some of the pictures may be too bright or dark or even blurry.
I also learned about the six picture styles; Monochrome, Faithful, Neutral, Landscape, Portrait, and Standard. Each one of these styles affects the way the picture in the end. Six picture style definitions below.
Monochrome:
The Monochrome setting is a setting that changes the original picture colour to black and white.
Faithful:
It makes the colours in the camera stand out and it really brings the picture to life.
Neutral:
It is suitable for expressing subtle nuances within vivid colours.
Landscape:
It brings out all the vivid colours and the details in a picture of the land or of nature.
Portrait:
The portrait setting adjusts certain colour to make sure the skin looks good in the photo
Standard:
It is just a photo style for general pictures, you could use standard for anything, although I think you should look for a different setting so you can make your pictures look professional.
I also learned about the six picture styles; Monochrome, Faithful, Neutral, Landscape, Portrait, and Standard. Each one of these styles affects the way the picture in the end. Six picture style definitions below.
Monochrome:
The Monochrome setting is a setting that changes the original picture colour to black and white.
Faithful:
It makes the colours in the camera stand out and it really brings the picture to life.
Neutral:
It is suitable for expressing subtle nuances within vivid colours.
Landscape:
It brings out all the vivid colours and the details in a picture of the land or of nature.
Portrait:
The portrait setting adjusts certain colour to make sure the skin looks good in the photo
Standard:
It is just a photo style for general pictures, you could use standard for anything, although I think you should look for a different setting so you can make your pictures look professional.