NEVER, EVER put your horizon in the middle of the frame.
Decide what holds more interest in the picture and capture more of that. For example, in this picture I captured more of the hoo-doos
and this one I captured more of the sky.
Try to capture foreground, middle and background to give the picture depth.
The weeds are the foreground, the lake/mountains are the middle and the sky/distant mountains make up the background.
Look for Scaling Opportunities
If you want to show the true majesty of a mountain, or in this case a narrow slot canyon, look for something you can capture in the picture that will help show its true size. I had Britt stand in this one and it seemed to do the trick.
Look for S-Curves to lead your eye through the picture
Or any curve for that matter. It's a cool way to add direction to the picture.
7 comments:
Awesome tutorial, Dave! The pictures are gorgeous! Thanks for the tips. :)
Dave this was a GREAT tutorial!!!! A LOT of awesome tips... and it was totally easy for me to follow you... I also love the pictures... that one of Brittney in the corner... wow, without her, I would have just thought the rocks were a normal sized structure! Thanks MUCH!
Really great tutorial! Thanks so much.
Great job, Dave, thanks for posting!
Dave, Thanks for the great information. Really love your depth and s curves examples.
nicely done!! I especially liked the last picture, hope you have it framed! So happy to have learned something new today!
Wowza! You guys have some awesome adventures :)
Great pictures, Great Tutorial.
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