Un poco durillo, pero altísimamente recomendable.
Hace mucho que no os torturo con una brexit práctica y en este domingo de pasión, fin del puente de agosto y fin de las vacaciones para buena parte del pueblo llano que a pesar de lo bien que va todo no se pueden permitir un descanso de 115 días visitando las 115 islas de Las Seychelles, me ha parecido bien hacerlo con este tutorial para no iniciados, más que por lo que explica, por los enlaces que nos propone.
No temáis, la cosa es breve, y no duele.
1. Focal Lengths
Choosing the right focal length is critical to balancing the key elements in the frame of a landscape. Before hitting the shutter button, take the time to think about where you’re placing the camera and the focal length you’re using. For example, try a longer focal length and step back. This will pull distant objects into the image and create harmony with what’s in the foreground.
2. Foreground Interest
Another way to balance your landscape shots is with foreground interest. An object placed in the foreground can help guide the eye in the right direction as well as filling in what could be a vast empty space when your attention is on mountains and other background detail. Foreground detail helps give landscapes a sense of depth too. For more information, take a look at this article: Why You Should Look For Interesting Foregrounds For Your Landscapes.
3. Add A Frame
An alternative way to add foreground interest is with a frame. We don’t mean for you to go out with a large photo frame in-hand but do be on the lookout for items and objects out in the landscape that can be used to create a frame for your shot. Overhanging branches, doorways and arches are just a few examples of frames you can find when out-and-about.
4. Basic Rules
Don’t overlook the basic rules of photography which includes the rule of thirds, lines, shapes and various other elements as these can help you balance your shot. You’ll need to use your lens to complement the rule which could mean changing its position or adjusting the zoom. Take a look at these beginner’s tips for more information: Beginner’s Guide To Composition
5. Shoot Panoramics
As wide-angle lenses sometimes create distortion, an alternative way to shoot photos that have more of the landscape in them is with a panorama. You can shoot panoramas with a short telephoto focal lens and using a tripod helps but it’s not essential. The important thing is the choice of scene. Scenes with close to the camera elements will not stitch properly with this method. However, you can buy dedicated panorama heads for scenes that have foreground as well as background interest. More panorama photography tips can be found here: How To Shoot Panoramas and Panoramas Without A Panoramic Head.
More information on lens choices for landscapes can be found in this article: Make The Most Of Your Lenses For Scenics
No me invento nada. Todo ha salido de aquí:
Create Balance In Landscape Photos With These 5 Top Tips
Here are a few quick tips on why balancing landscapes is important and more importantly, how you can ensure your shots have it every time you click the shutter button.
Cree equilibrio en fotografías de paisajes con estos 5 consejos principales
A continuación se ofrecen algunos consejos rápidos sobre por qué es importante equilibrar los paisajes y, lo que es más importante, cómo puede asegurarse de que sus fotografías lo tengan cada vez que haga clic en el botón del obturador.
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