What is your favourite photography tip?


zaren

Moderator
Staff member
Oct 27, 2003
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Please share your favourite photography tips here!

Let me start off with a tip that i read somewhere online...

"Compose your shot, take two steps forward, take the shot."
 

1st step: insert Battery
2nd step: insert memory card
3rd step: switch camera on
4th step: turn dial to Auto Mode
5th step: press the shutter release when you want to take a picture

so far that's served me very well
 

use a video camera, grab the stills later.

just being random here.
 

Have more shots than CS posts.
 

always imagine money in front.....
 

you don't need to have nice photos... just models with huge assets
 

I found that a tip that can use for rifle and camera.

B.R.A.S.S.

Breathe, Relax, Aim, Squeeze, Shoot
 

Please share your favourite photography tips here!

Let me start off with a tip that i read somewhere online...

"Compose your shot, take two steps forward, take the shot."
Maybe not directly related to photography, but applicable nonetheless, especially in this day and age.

"You become aware that there will be people in life who can mentor you. My good advice to you is to take good advice from the right people. The trick, of course, is to know who they are." -- Simon Cowell
 

1. Custom WB if not shooting RAW;
2. Set AEL if under same lighting condition;
3. Pre-focus if taking mobile street shots.
 

zaren said:
Please share your favourite photography tips here!

Let me start off with a tip that i read somewhere online...

"Compose your shot, take two steps forward, take the shot."

This sounds more like golf tips... Hahahhaa...u sure u read from photography site or golf site?
 

This sounds more like golf tips... Hahahhaa...u sure u read from photography site or golf site?

photography site....

it's a variant of; get as close as you can before taking the photo, then get even closer!
 

sion ar, ur pimple is press down to squeeze?

one tip here

what is it you are trying to say with ur photography? find your voice first then shoot later.
 

“Capture an image with a sharp foreground and the rest will follow.”