Photographing with a subject in front of a window or with setting sun behind can cause the camera to expose for the much brighter area in the background and thus make the subject into a silhouette (eg all black). If you have a strong flash you can fight the sun by adding flash onto your subject to light it, thus making it a similar brightness to your background.
Examples can be seen on my website: http://www.archerimagery.com.au/ specifically the wedding page with a silhouette of a bride and groom.
Yours Nathan,
Documentary Photography is covering a subject or action using photos.
The typical subject matter of photos made by Anne Geddes is babies and toddlers, dressed up, and or posed.
Suggestive photos are typically photos that have adult content in them. These type of photos are not suitable for a child's eyes.
Oblique Aerial photos are photos taken from an aerial platform where the camera has more than 3 degrees of tilt. "Ground level" photos can either refer to aerial photos taken where the lens is level with the ground or to photos taken where the camera is placed within a few inches of the ground and photo are taken from that perspective.
It might be because of the film processing or printing of photos.
Yes, there are no known authentic photographs of the Titanic sinking.
The photos of the Titanic sinking reveal the chaos and destruction that occurred during the tragedy. They show the ship slowly sinking into the ocean, with passengers and crew members desperately trying to escape. The photos also highlight the lack of lifeboats and safety measures on board, which contributed to the high death toll. Overall, the photos provide a visual representation of the events leading up to the Titanic sinking and the devastating consequences of the disaster.
No. Once photos have been deleted they are gone forever. Be careful as to what photos you are deleting.
It is called a "Step and Repeat"
behind the minifold.
The subject of this sentence is Enrico's mom. The predicate of this sentence is has photos of her trip to South America.
Any photos you took yourself, you can use for free in a publication. Photos that someone else gives you for free, you can also use for free. There are also public-domain photos available on the Internet, but be careful, because most photos on the Internet are not public-domain, and you can be sued if you use a copyrighted photo without permission.
To capture stunning light beams in photos, position yourself so that the light source is behind your subject. Use a narrow aperture and a slower shutter speed to enhance the effect of the light beams. Experiment with different angles and compositions to create visually striking images.
To create stunning visual effects in your photos using green screen technology, you can follow these steps: Set up a green screen background behind your subject. Take photos of your subject in front of the green screen. Use photo editing software like Adobe Photoshop to remove the green background and replace it with a different image or visual effect. Experiment with different backgrounds, effects, and lighting to enhance the overall look of your photos. Practice and refine your skills to achieve professional-looking results.
Documentary Photography is covering a subject or action using photos.
Yes you can, you would need a scanner. Just be VERY careful with these photos, the machine will not damage the photo at all.
To make your subject look bigger in photos, try using a wide-angle lens, positioning the subject closer to the camera, and using leading lines or framing techniques to draw attention to the subject. Additionally, consider using a lower angle and avoiding cluttered backgrounds to make the subject stand out more.