When you're out taking photos, it's so easy to focus in on one thing that you might miss other Photo-Ops.
Look around you every once in a while. Explore other angles, or just turn and look behind you. You'd be surprised and the results.
Look around you every once in a while. Explore other angles, or just turn and look behind you. You'd be surprised and the results.
They still hold a bit of appeal. So, play around with them. That's what I did here using software called Dfx Essentials, and I was pleasantly surprised at the unexpected results.
In this case, it couldn't be more literal.
I've found that in both rural towns and big cities much fewer people, allowing me to get a different perspective on my subject, and a greater range of shooting opportunities.
The early bird gets the digital worm, so to speak.
I had something to say, and yet it has slipped my mind. Though looking at this image the first time that I think of is the state of the world.
Time for some joe...
Your subjects are moving, which means that you're more than likely not to use a tripod.
More often than not the sailboats will be white, so you'll need to have the exposure settings down.
Boat races are in groups, so, it's up to you whether you want a cluttered composition or single boats. This will keep you on your toes.
And lastly, unless it's obvious you're after a certain look, keep your horizon straight.
Just a few things to keep in mind.