I recently checked a comment from a photographer who said it was the perfect time to clearly stop taking pictures. It guarantees that we do not see the world clearly dressed and that this has been done in the past due to the constraints of the time and it is an ideal opportunity to move forward. Here are a number of reasons why I think standard photography is so different every now and then and how it can help you keep your eyes on the picture.
Most photographers ask when it is necessary to change a photo to high contrast. There is rarely a conversation as to why a photo should be so different from the beginning, and that is interesting.
Photography on a very different film, which was common in the second half of the year, was one of the most important parts of my photographic development last year. It helped me move my advanced photos, but I found work with video, which I did by shooting very different photos. If you look at my feed, you'll see many parts of it that are very different these days, sometimes streaming business or video.
Clothing, temperature differences in the shade from light sources, cars and damage to the base by light are no longer a problem. I really focus on my experience, but I'm more concerned with the connection between my subject and the foundation than the tone that shifts. It opened part of my mind. The strong contrast allows you to start by taking into account these important components (lighting, synthesis, components of all content), which you may not be able to centralize when you think that colors will work together or that they will appear.
Perhaps the best-known reason why individuals today should take high-contrast photos is a certain immortal quality of photographs. We really consider high contrast to be a photographic past. Obviously, it's more prominent to have more shading, although it's still a great motivation to take high-contrast photos.
Today, there are very good reasons that are of great importance. I urge everyone not to shoot with high contrast and basically shoot in Crude and change the camera's LCD settings to display JPEGs in "monochrome mode". Find out if it can affect how - or why - you shoot what you do. The results may surprise you. Also, if you ever shoot very differently, email me and let me know so I can take a look at your work, and go ahead and present a link to what you shot that works very differently, in the comments below and share it locally .
Photos from my author