miércoles, 3 de diciembre de 2008
Dudas y Comentarios
En esta sección del blog, los usuarios pueden dejar sus comentarios o hacernos saber sus dudas para que podamos responderlas.
martes, 2 de diciembre de 2008
lunes, 24 de noviembre de 2008
Punta Mita Resort de lujo
Bienvenido a Four Seasons Resort Punta Mita, México. Un lujoso refugio en un istmo privado bordeado por kilómetros de arenas blancas y un océano color turquesa. A 42 kilómetros (26 millas) del aeropuerto de Puerto Vallarta. Exclusivas casitas mexicanas, muchas con piscinas privadas y espectaculares vistas al mar. Campo de golf profesional diseñado por Jack Nicklaus, con un green en una isla donde se juega a orillas de las olas. Cene frente al mar. Un original spa diseñado para su revitalización.
Tipo de licencia: Páginas que se pueden utilizar o compartir libremente
Tipo de licencia: Páginas que se pueden utilizar o compartir libremente
Digital Photography Composition Tips
All of the following tips are relevant for photographers using both the digital and film medium. There is no shortage of information out there and we're open to readers suggesting their favorite tips below in comments - but here are some of our favorite composition tips and tutorials from around the web.
Here's a quick one for starters - a series at Digital Photography School on some basics of Photographic Composition Tips.
Please note these are tips on the subject on 'Composition' which focuses upon how to arrange your subject in the frame and not on other technicalities of shooting digital images like using a flash, shooting in different modes etc... If you'd like more information on other techniques see the rest of our Digital Photography tips section.
Get weekly Digital Photography Tips like this via email for free
Lets start with the good old favorite - The Rule of Thirds - 'One of the most popular 'rules' in photography is the Rule Of Thirds. It is also popular amongst artists. It works like this: Imaginary lines are drawn dividing the image into thirds both horizontally and vertically. You place important elements of your composition where these lines intersect.' Of course some of the most stunning pictures break this and most of the following 'rules'. But it whether you follow them religiously or break them rebelliously its worthwhile knowing them.
Neil Turner at DP Review recommends finding different heights to shoot from - 'The best photographs are made when the photographer chooses a vantage point to suit the subject, and it is surprising how few subjects are suited by the height of a human standing at their full five to six feet'.
On Composition suggests five ways to 'both strengthen our photographic observational skills and improve our image making.' The five areas are:
- Kill the Clutter
- Think Graphic Design
- Dark on Light and Light on Dark
- Be Mindful of Relationships
- Shoot not Objects, but rather Appearances
Neil Turner recommends Having an Eye for Detail - 'When an image is competing for space on a newspaper page it has to stand out. The enlightened editors at our papers allow images to arouse the reader's interest and don't insist that photographs tell the whole story all of the time. This approach works on every level, from the family album through e-mailed postcards to published images. Getting in close works.'
Photoxels has a useful tip on Framing Your Picture - 'The use of a frame can turn an otherwise plain picture into a pleasing one. Usually a foreground element is used to create the frame. Examples are an overhanging tree branch, a window frame, a door, arches, a fence, rows of trees, etc.' Also check out This tutorial on Framing Pictures
'Basic Photography' recommends Filling the Frame - 'Sometimes your mind tends to exaggerate what you see through the viewfinder of your camera. You often perceive things a bit bigger than they actually are and you also tend not to notice 'slight' distractions. What you end up with is photographs with huge areas of wasted space around the edge and people with things growing out of their heads. Make sure your subject fills the frame.' Having said this rules are meant to be broken - you might also want to try using space to make your viewer think.
Geoff Lawrence has some fantastic tips on cropping - 'One of the easiest ways to improve your photography is with careful attention to framing. Look into the corners of the viewfinder to see what is there. Do you need all that background? Can you get closer to your subject or zoom in? Would the picture look better as an upright or landscape?'
Composition and the Elements of Visual Design has some very helpful tips that come at taking stunning photographs from a slightly different angle to many other tutorials. They examine elements that include - Line, Shape, Texture, Color, Positive and Negative space, Rhythm, Chaos, Coherance and Balance (to name just some). Its a very helpful Composition tutorial.
Lastly in this series of Composition Tips we thought we'd include a tutorial on Breaking all the Rules. As we said above, sometimes in knowingly breaking compositional rules we actually create some of the most interesting and emotion provoking images possible.
licencia de creative commons: Dominio Público
www.livingroom.org.au/photolog/tips/digital_photography_composition_tips.php
Here's a quick one for starters - a series at Digital Photography School on some basics of Photographic Composition Tips.
Please note these are tips on the subject on 'Composition' which focuses upon how to arrange your subject in the frame and not on other technicalities of shooting digital images like using a flash, shooting in different modes etc... If you'd like more information on other techniques see the rest of our Digital Photography tips section.
Get weekly Digital Photography Tips like this via email for free
Lets start with the good old favorite - The Rule of Thirds - 'One of the most popular 'rules' in photography is the Rule Of Thirds. It is also popular amongst artists. It works like this: Imaginary lines are drawn dividing the image into thirds both horizontally and vertically. You place important elements of your composition where these lines intersect.' Of course some of the most stunning pictures break this and most of the following 'rules'. But it whether you follow them religiously or break them rebelliously its worthwhile knowing them.
Neil Turner at DP Review recommends finding different heights to shoot from - 'The best photographs are made when the photographer chooses a vantage point to suit the subject, and it is surprising how few subjects are suited by the height of a human standing at their full five to six feet'.
On Composition suggests five ways to 'both strengthen our photographic observational skills and improve our image making.' The five areas are:
- Kill the Clutter
- Think Graphic Design
- Dark on Light and Light on Dark
- Be Mindful of Relationships
- Shoot not Objects, but rather Appearances
Neil Turner recommends Having an Eye for Detail - 'When an image is competing for space on a newspaper page it has to stand out. The enlightened editors at our papers allow images to arouse the reader's interest and don't insist that photographs tell the whole story all of the time. This approach works on every level, from the family album through e-mailed postcards to published images. Getting in close works.'
Photoxels has a useful tip on Framing Your Picture - 'The use of a frame can turn an otherwise plain picture into a pleasing one. Usually a foreground element is used to create the frame. Examples are an overhanging tree branch, a window frame, a door, arches, a fence, rows of trees, etc.' Also check out This tutorial on Framing Pictures
'Basic Photography' recommends Filling the Frame - 'Sometimes your mind tends to exaggerate what you see through the viewfinder of your camera. You often perceive things a bit bigger than they actually are and you also tend not to notice 'slight' distractions. What you end up with is photographs with huge areas of wasted space around the edge and people with things growing out of their heads. Make sure your subject fills the frame.' Having said this rules are meant to be broken - you might also want to try using space to make your viewer think.
Geoff Lawrence has some fantastic tips on cropping - 'One of the easiest ways to improve your photography is with careful attention to framing. Look into the corners of the viewfinder to see what is there. Do you need all that background? Can you get closer to your subject or zoom in? Would the picture look better as an upright or landscape?'
Composition and the Elements of Visual Design has some very helpful tips that come at taking stunning photographs from a slightly different angle to many other tutorials. They examine elements that include - Line, Shape, Texture, Color, Positive and Negative space, Rhythm, Chaos, Coherance and Balance (to name just some). Its a very helpful Composition tutorial.
Lastly in this series of Composition Tips we thought we'd include a tutorial on Breaking all the Rules. As we said above, sometimes in knowingly breaking compositional rules we actually create some of the most interesting and emotion provoking images possible.
licencia de creative commons: Dominio Público
www.livingroom.org.au/photolog/tips/digital_photography_composition_tips.php
viernes, 21 de noviembre de 2008
S i n c r o n í a
Este recurso electrónico no fué de mi agrado, ya que no contaba con un buscador con el cual puedas encontrar articuolos que tengan que ver con tus temas de manera mas rapida y efectiva.
Juan Rulfo, escritor y fotógrafo: dos artes en conjunción
Para encontrar este articulo entre al recurso electrónico Sincronía, y estuve buscando cada articulo uno por uno.
Bong Seo, Yoon. (Primavera, 2008), Juan Rulfo, escritor y fotógrafo: dos artes en conjunción. Sincronía. Extraído el 21 de Noviembre del 2008 de http://fuentes.csh.udg.mx/CUCSH/Sincronia/spring00.htm
Bong Seo, Yoon. (Primavera, 2008), Juan Rulfo, escritor y fotógrafo: dos artes en conjunción. Sincronía. Extraído el 21 de Noviembre del 2008 de http://fuentes.csh.udg.mx/CUCSH/Sincronia/spring00.htm
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