ce magazine november issue 2022

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How do you do that? How-to take great pictures with the expertise of John Huegel, a very easy learning with all the tips he wrote. To go the web site, click on the link just below… Have fun! Fall Foliage: Tips For Taking Great Fall Photos 1. Use Indirect Light Try to avoid bright sunny days, which tend to increase the contrast and brightness of the colors. Instead, go for partial or full shade. Shooting on overcast or rainy days can emphasize the earth tones and the depth of color of fall trees and leaves. Raindrops on fresh fallen leaves deepen the colors and create great patterns of light. 6
Photo by Yasunari( 康就 ) Nakamura( 中村 ); ISO 200, f/2.4, 1/40-second exposure. 2. See Close and Far While you may be spellbound by a mountain covered in colored leaves, your camera may not capture the full detail. Try to get some detail of individual leaves or trees in the foreground. 3. Compose for Impact Foliage is usually an emphasis on color, but you can also capture shapes, lines, and patterns through close-ups of leaves and other items. To keep the image dynamic, consider the rule of thirds, where your object of interest is not in the center, but placed at an intersection of imaginary vertical and horizontal lines which split the viewfinder into thirds in both directions. 4. Control the Focus A wide open f-stop (low number, e.g. f/2) will sharpen the item in focus but will blur much of the background. This is good for close-up shots of leaves and people. Point-and-shoot camera users can choose the ―portrait‖ setting to achieve this effect. A small f-stop (large number, e.g. f/11) will put more of the background in focus, but will also lower the shutter speed and be more susceptible to blur from camera shake or object movement. Often the ―landscape‖ setting on a point-andshoot will set these preferences. 5. Balance the Brightness If you have people in your image, you may need a touch of fill flash to lessen the ―raccoon eyes‖ and give them a bit of brightness compared to the background. Try to balance the brightness of their faces and the background foliage so that you don‘t have one underexposed and the other too bright. If you place your subjects just at the edge of a wooded area, their faces will be lit more than the trees behind them, creating a focal point of interest. 7
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ce magazine november issue 2022

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