Dznefreek said:Kodak CX7430 and I always tell people:
1- Shoot with the sun at your back.
2- Look for interesting angles and perspectives.
3- Hold your breath when you press the shutter.
4- Experiment with the different settings to get the result you like best.
5- Fill the frame with as much of your subject as possible.
6- Don't be afraid to crop excess sky, ground, trees, etc. from your pix
7- Shoot at the highest resolution as possible.
8- When shooting indoors and there is plenty of natural light, turn off the flash. The flash will darken the picture in most cases under these conditions.
9- Rest your camera on a stable surface for night shots if you do not have a tripod (bench, table, fence, ledge, trach can top, etc.)
10- Try to get natural looking shots of your family rather than "posed" shots.
11- Enjoy your pictures!
Beaches and CreamAndyMcV said:Do you know where this shot was taken? I'll give you a hint... it has the best hamburgers and milk shakes on Disney property.
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Yes but most of them are untouched. A really great picture is often just luck (in my case).Do you have a program that helps get you such vivid color? I mean, those pictures are just amazing!
Dznefreek said:Kodak CX7430 and I always tell people:
1- Shoot with the sun at your back.
2- Look for interesting angles and perspectives.
3- Hold your breath when you press the shutter.
4- Experiment with the different settings to get the result you like best.
5- Fill the frame with as much of your subject as possible.
6- Don't be afraid to crop excess sky, ground, trees, etc. from your pix
7- Shoot at the highest resolution as possible.
8- When shooting indoors and there is plenty of natural light, turn off the flash. The flash will darken the picture in most cases under these conditions.
9- Rest your camera on a stable surface for night shots if you do not have a tripod (bench, table, fence, ledge, trach can top, etc.)
10- Try to get natural looking shots of your family rather than "posed" shots.
11- Enjoy your pictures!