06/24/2023
Landscape photography
ISO 100 shutter speed 3.2sec F11, 2sec F14
Use a small aperture F11 better
Focal point
Early morning and after evening sun in sharing
Look at the night and use the light Look for good skies
Walk around, take time to look around and find the best viewpoint
Always take the camera with you Wait and look around again
Don’t rush
After dark country and town will be best photograph
Go for evening picture full moon night
Most people not taking photos in night
Take landscape at night use the light of a bright moon
Rule of thirds still useful try the rule of thirds to balance an image
Capture the movement and use movement in picture
Make it very sharper very blurred
Have a polarizer and graduated neutral density filters
Take several photos with different exposures
Use the histogram
To show the scale of a scene, include a familiar subject
Use a wide angle lens and go vertical
Go for black and white Wintertime will good
Landscape mode
When everything in your picture has a sharp focus, we say that it has a “high depth of field”. This is opposed to “low depth of field” when the subject is sharp but the background is nicely blurred.
A result of high depth of field is that your picture is sharp from in front of your lens all the way to infinity, or the furthest away that you can see.
High depth of field photos also work for architecture photography, or any other genre of photography that requires sharpness throughout the entire picture space.
Use wide-angle lenses. Because of the physical characteristics of wide angle lenses, they naturally allow for a greater amount of focus sharpness (greater depth of field) than telephoto lenses.
If you have the 18mm-55mm “kit lens” with your camera, set your zoom to the widest amount, which is 18mm. Regardless of your lens, always set it to the widest amount, which happens to be the lowest “mm” number.
Landscape: it is popular to use a high “f-stop number” like f8, f11, f16, or f22. This is a good thing, as those higher f-stop numbers on your lens will give you a great depth of field. The drawback is that the higher the f-number, the more chance you will get a shaky picture. Thus the use of a tripod is recommended.
Another tip is to switch to Landscape mode, which has an icon that is shaped like a mountain.
When you switch to Landscape mode the camera chooses for you the appropriate Aperture (f-stop number) to get maximum focus sharpness in your picture.
The landscape mode is very useful when you want sharp focus throughout your entire picture.
Some useful f-stop numbers for landscape photography are anywhere between f8 to f22. The higher the f-stop number (like f22) the better the chance of focus sharpness throughout your entire picture. Don’t forget however, that when you increase the f-stop numbers you will progressively need the stability of a tripod!
When you step further away from your subject, you actually increase the chance of maximum focus sharpness
an aperture can actually get smaller or larger based on your desired amount of light flow into the camera.
The term f-stop or number is a measurement system that tells us how wide open the aperture is, or how small the aperture opening
Usual low f-stop numbers on lenses can be f2.8, f4, or f5.6. The f-stop number scale can go all the way up to f22 or f32.
On the front of your lens, there is a number 1 colon, and then another number. For example 1:3.5 This is the lens's lowest
f-stop number or you could also say the widest opening of the aperture.
At the lowest f-stop numbers of your lens, such as f3.5 or a similar number, your aperture is wide open to let a lot of light through.
When you change your aperture to a high f-stop number, like f16 or f22, the aperture opening becomes small, and lets only a small amount of light into your camera.
you need a tripod, your camera set to Aperture Priority with an aperture of f8 or f11, and white balance in Cloudy or Shade mode to “warm-up” the photos.
An artistic aspect that you can include in your landscape photos is to include the setting sun in your photo. You may need to slightly overexpose your photo to +1 or so using Exposure Compensation.
When you choose a higher f-stop number, you will get more focus sharpness throughout your entire picture. For example, f22 has more focus sharpness than f8. And f8 has more focus sharpness than f4. The higher the f-stop number, the greater chance that everything immediately in front of your camera will be focused sharply. This is good for landscape images.
Tripod usage is valuable because they give you the flexibility to choose any aperture that you want, and also a low ISO for good sharp, clean images.
If you have a dull sky in your landscape, simply avoid including the sky in your shot.
High depth of field means that everything from in front of your camera, all the way to the distant horizon has focus sharpness.
When photographing Landscapes with a low
f-stop number, only one section of the photo will be sharply focused. When using a high f-stop number, all, or almost all of the photos will have focus sharpness.
