Have you ever walked through a park or woods and been fascinated by the beautiful leaves that fall to the ground?Some people may overlook these inconspicuous natural elements, but in reality, they can be the protagonists of our lenses. It's time for new photographers to broaden your horizons and learn how Xi capture these wonderful moments!Photography tips, ready for you, here:Fall to the ground pageant leaves. Shoot the leaves and borrow the light. Narrow down the overlap. You can also look for a shot column. Do not paste away from the background.
Figure 1:
1. Fall to the ground pageant leaves:
As we walk through nature, try to bend down and look for those beautiful leaves in a whole new light. When you find a leaf you like, don't rush to photograph itStart by looking at its shape, texture, and color. Find an optimal angle and make sure the sun hits the leaf so you can capture its transparency and detail. If you look at Figure 1, the backlit shooting makes the texture of the leaves stand out, and the sun is right in its gaps, and if you adjust the aperture, you can be photographed as stars.
Figure 2:
Some of the fallen leaves are lying on the ground, which can be passed laterIncrease vignetting and brighten the main blade in the middle, so that the picture has a primary and secondary contrast.
2. Shoot the leaves and borrow the light
Figure 3:
Light is key in photography, especially when photographing foliage. With sunlight, you can capture the texture and color of the leaves. If the sunlight is too strong, some natural shadows can be used to create a sense of layering. And when shooting on cloudy days, you can try using a flash or reflector to brighten up the subject. When using natural light, it is important to note that there are not only bright places in the picture, but also dark spots, only light and dark contrastsIn order to make **durable. You look at Figure 4 and Figure 5.
Figure 4:
Shoot against the light if the main blade is being illuminatedThat would make the background a little darker like in Figure 4, and if the main blade is not illuminated, then make the background of the main blade relatively bright, as in Figure 5.
Figure 5:
3. Narrowing the scope of overlapping:
Figure 6:
When photographing foliage, avoid incorporating too many foliage into the shot. This will not only make the picture look disorganized, but also distract the audience, you look at Figure 7, there are many leaves, there is no focus, it is not good-looking.
Figure 7:
Instead, try to focus on a few selected leaves and make sure there is no overlap between them, like Figures 6 and 8.
Figure 8:
Fourth, you can also look for a column:
Figure 9:
If you find a neatly arranged row of leaves,It is possible to try to shoot them from one side. This creates an interesting visual effect that makes the viewer feel as if they are seeing a "procession" of leaves. For best results, you can also try adjusting the angle and choosing a beautiful background to compliment the row of beautiful leaves, like in Figures 9 and 10.
Figure 10:
Fifth, the background is far away and do not post:
When shooting, make sure there is a certain distance between the background and the leaves. Backgrounds that are too close together can distract the viewer and interfere with the presentation of the subject. You look at Figure 11,The background leaves, and the main leaves, are too close together. So, try to keep the background at a distance from the leavesTo better highlight the theme, you look at Figure 12.
Figure 11: Now that you've mastered how to capture these wonderful foliage moments. However, photography will always be an art that requires constant practice and innovation. Over time, you'll discover more amazing shooting techniques and angles. So, let's get out of the studio and look for those neglected beauties in nature!
Figure 12: One person and one sentence of trivia