May 19, 2008
Landscape Photography
Focus is the key to taking a perfect landscape picture. The focal length should be as short as possible, to generate a greater depth of field. A greater feel of dimensionality can be achieved by having a subject, like an object in the foreground.
Use a slow shutter speed when photographing water will lend the impression of the water flowing. Add a polarizing filter to give a transparency effect to photographing the sea. A smart investment in photography is a tripod, particularly if you want to take panoramic photos.
Set the tripod in an area where you can pivot the camera effortlessly from left to right, and not up and down. Determine where you want your pictures to overlap, so that the resulting image does not have large gaps. Once you figure that out, you can swivel your camera in one way, clockwise or counterclockwise, to take the pictures you want.
After you’re finished, all you have to do is put them together with a simple graphics program or photo-editing software.