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Shoot winter still lifes

rating is 3

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 14:34

When winter frost, ice and snow arrive outdoors, they can transform ordinary objects such as cobwebs and clothes pegs on the lawn into fascinating photo subjects. But you have to act quickly or the moment will be gone. After a sharp hoar frost there’s likely to be a clear sky, and the early morning sunlight will be low in the ...

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Shoot winter still lifes

rating is 3

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 14:34

When winter frost, ice and snow arrive outdoors, they can transform ordinary objects such as cobwebs and clothes pegs on the lawn into fascinating photo subjects. But you have to act quickly or the moment will be gone. After a sharp hoar frost there’s likely to be a clear sky, and the early morning sunlight will be low in the ...

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Use macro lenses for close-ups

rating is 3.5

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 14:23

If you want to take good pictures of small subjects, such as flowers and insects, then you’re going to need some close up equipment. Although you can adapt other lenses by use of filters and tubes, for ultimate flexibility and ease-of-use, invest in a macro lens. This will help you to focus right close to your subject for images of ...

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Using a telephoto zoom lens for wildlife

rating is 3

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 14:23

You don’t need an expensive 600mm f/4 telephoto to shoot wildlife. Of course, if you’re trying to shoot a timid deer or hungry tigers from a distance, then it certainly helps. However – it’s a good idea to invest in the longest and fastest lens you can afford. If you’re just starting out and don’t want to break the bank ...

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How to use colour

rating is 3.5

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 12:50

Being able to visualise how colours work together is key to getting successful combinations. The easiest way to do this is to use a device called a colour wheel, where all of the colours are positioned around the edge of a circle. Colours opposite each other (known as contrasting colours) produce the most impact, while those next to each other ...

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How to shoot fungi

rating is 3

Anonymous, 24 October 2007 12:22

Autumn fungi may lack the more showy beauty of spring and summer flowers, but their many shapes and textures make them an excellent subject for close-up photography. Locating the fungi can be tricky. Many species grow in dark,shady areas – making lighting an issue – and they’re also often found in the least accessible and least photogenic spots. Typical backgrounds ...

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