Recently, I returned to the passion of photography. I loved photography in high school and College, but storing my camera in the middle of the goodwill of the adult life. When I decided to look for photography once again, there were a few hurdles I had to overcome. I think they are obstacles that might impede aspiring photographers. I put together a few rules that I follow to break my own roadblocks to photography.
1. Take your camera everywhere. There is nothing worse than see a big bang and realizing that my camera is at home. I wear my small digital camera type almost all the time. I try to remain accessible, so that I can understand and use it at any time. The other day I was in the car and was arrested by a funeral procession transmission. I was very interested by the officer directing traffic, then I took my camera and got a great blow
2. Do not be intimidated. This rule is really important for me as a beginner and a person with a camera "little." The other day, I visited a park to take photographs. I walked in the Park, I saw a man with a huge, impressive, expensive camera research set up on a tripod in nice. I felt uncomfortable taking photos at the same time and almost left the Park. How silly! For me, photography is not on hardware or even the level of skill, it is about using this medium to help me see and seize the beauty of the world. I remain and took my photos in this park. I don't know this as the guy with the camera big got, but I'm really happy with my photos.
3 Move. I had to learn this one the hard way. I tend to look at an object from a point of view and photograph this as an angle. Several times, when I download my pictures, I wonder why I did step move to a different angle. I remembered this rule recently, when I was photographing a sculpture. I walked all around, take pictures from several angles. I finished with many varied, nice, interesting shots.
There you have it. Three simple rules of a beginning photographer "blind". Now, grab your camera and go have fun!
Belinda Brasley is a wife and mother of three children of almost adult living in Rochester, NY. Although his vision has never been as good, it has deteriorated rapidly over the past year. While seeking positive and proactive ways to deal with transition in low vision alive, she hit on the idea of developing a blog to record experiences. His blog, the loss of Vision Gaining Insight, found at http://losingvisiongaininginsight.wordpress.com/
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