Two Processes: Taking and Choosing Photographs

There’s a temptation to eliminate the photographs that don’t look exactly the way you expect the subject to look.

Even if you’re taking a portrait, don’t expect the photograph to look exactly like the person sitting before you. After you take all your pictures, choose the one(s) that look the best—not necessarily the ones that look exactly like the real image.

That’s how to you get great pictures . . . choosing from what you have.

Especially in sunrise photography, sometimes your best images will be the ones that look more exotic or more out of focus or more dramatic than the actual real thing.

There are actually two processes:

  1. Taking the photograph
  2. Choosing the best one(s) out of the photographs you’ve taken

Carol Chapman —

Copyright (c) 2008 Carol Chapman

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Carol Chapman
 

CarolChapman is an author and inspirational speaker. She speaks at weekend retreats,day-long events, and half-day programs. Her seminars are not onlyinformative and transformational but also fun and entertaining. They ofteninclude participatory workshops and visual aids, such as videos andphotographs. She specializes in dream interpretation, reincarnation, andAtlantis, and is the author of When WeWere Gods, Arrival of the Gods in Egypt, and Have Your Heart’s Desire.

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