Hello! :)
It was nice to take a little break this week. In the meantime, I got to take some good shots with my camera. (Here is one of many). I took my dog to the park and got some good shots of her and the water around us. Great November weather I should say. November is the month where autumn hands over the seasonal job to winter. I always like to think of November as the perfect time to fancy some rustic-looking photos and some decor to get you into the vibe of November and December!
It surely puts me in a place of inspiration.
Hi, I'm back after a few busy weeks.
This post is about your focus/subject of what you are taking a photo of. When you desire to take a photograph of something, I reckon that you would want it to be the main focus of your picture. Using a camera can be easy to focus with slight pressure on the button used to snap the photo, but make sure you have lined it up right. In my photo above, my subject is a seagull and I have the seagull in focus and the background, the cars, blurred.
I hope you like my blog posts so far. Remember, you can comment on my posts to request a topic or inspiration post that you think I should upload on my blog! :)
If you have your camera ready and see something that catches your eye, try your best to get that photograph taken. If you see another photo that inspires you, you can try and recreate the photo with your unique surroundings. Going on adventures is a wonderful way to get some awesome photos and get your inspiration flowing. Even driving around from town to town can help you get some neat photos. You never know what may catch your eye at any moment.
My photo taken in Bermuda
Lense flares can be pretty neat. If you line your camera up right, your photo won't be blurry and will look amazing! Lense flares add a little something to your photograph, and you get to use the natural light from the sun (obviously). They can make your picture look hazy and magical. there's different types of lense flares and it depends on the lighting and the angle.
