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Not just take
pictures of landmarks, but try to capture everyday life and anything you
find strange or interesting as well. |
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Don’t take
the usual this-is-us-in-front-of-some-building-picture. Focus on just one
item in your picture: either that beautiful cathedral, or your friends. |
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Play with the
horizon: to make things look small or to get a better viewpoint, take a
picture from standing on top of something. Get down on one knee to make
the subject of your picture look taller and more dominant. |
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Experiment
with landscape, portrait and macro photography. Learn to make the best
possible use of your camera: chances are you’ll never get that some
opportunity
again. |
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Let the
subject fill the picture, make sure not to end up with blank edges. |
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The light is
usually best at dawn (when most of the wildlife is out as well) or by the
end of the afternoon. |
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Make sure you
have enough light for your picture. Best is to keep the sun to the side of
your back, to ensure proper light and avoid photographing your own shadow. |
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Take
a picture in black-and-white (or modify it later) for a dramatic
impression. |
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Always ask
before taking a picture of people and be prepared to pay a small fee. |
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Mind that
small handstrap that will ruin your pictures when in front of the camera! |
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Be genuine
and capture the moment! |