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Post by GitteK on Dec 22, 2007 14:08:27 GMT -5
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Post by rssilverandlight on Dec 22, 2007 16:46:39 GMT -5
Gitte - Another great discovery of yours. When I used to teach photography I would use before and after transparencies (that was film, I'm sure you remember film  to demonstrate these techniques. Remember the one I told you about vertical pictures  It is good to see things like this, very helpful for those who didn't have much background when film was the thing plus for those who could use a good foundation in photography now that digital is in. THEN people need to heed the suggestions and use them when taking photographs and evaluating them. Don't just delete the bad ones. Look at them and think about what you could do to improve them.  Ask me more questions next year ! |
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Post by Darcy on Dec 23, 2007 18:21:44 GMT -5
That was so much fun, Gitte, and educational. Thanks!
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Post by susanb on Jan 13, 2008 21:36:23 GMT -5
I'm still looking and If anyone out there can help me I'd appreciate it. How do you take pictures through windows without getting the glare?
Thanks
Susan
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Post by susanb on Jan 14, 2008 0:41:46 GMT -5
Got it; No flash and stand at an angle. Thanks Gitte. All the quicker I can get my picture done before the shpkeeper comes out and scolds me!
Susan
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Post by rssilverandlight on Jan 14, 2008 2:28:41 GMT -5
Hi susan, Its 11:30PM and I am just back from visiting my granddaughter Lucy in Salt Lake City. To avoid a flash back when shooting against a reflective surface such as a window, mirror, highly polished wood, granite, etc. with your flash, do not shoot it head on. Stand at a 45 degree angle to the surface. The glare from the flash will bounce off to the other side. Please get back to me if I can be of any further help. |
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Post by timvorner on Apr 11, 2011 2:51:03 GMT -5
Hello GitteK...
Thanks you so much for providing such a a important link on travel photography....I am a newbie in photography and was looking for the information on it that can help me to learn how to click the pics efficiently....These ten tips given by "Kodak" are really the important ones to be consider while photographing....
Tim Vorner.
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Post by Darcy on Apr 11, 2011 18:07:43 GMT -5
Welcome to the forum, Tim!
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to demonstrate these techniques. Remember the one I told you about vertical pictures 
hahahha