Posts Tagged ‘Best Photograph’
What Makes The Best Photograph Or Image?
I am sure this article will be controversial. I mean, after all? How can you objectively characterize what makes a good photograph is not like choosing a paper in mathematics, where there is always a right or wrong answer? Photography, like any other art form, is very subjective. That said, I think there is some elements shared by all the great photographs together. Here is my (subjective) attempt to define them:
Great use of Light- I put this in a position, because photography is essentially all about light. As has been said many times, photography literally means painting with light and become a true master of this discipline requires that you read and understand the light in the same way that you read and understand metaphorical language is one of the blocks of the language of photography. When you take a picture, great photographers examine the direction and quality of light. Is this the next subject is lit or lit? Is the source of soft or hard? Will I set the picture so that is the key to high or low? According to the answers to these questions, the emotional and aesthetic environment of the picture will change dramatically, thus changing their meaning. To give an example, see pictures of classic jazz clubs in low light.
Great Composition- Like great art, photographs generally have a great sense of how the composition and balance that is pleasing to the eye. As a point of departure is a great idea to understand the basic rules of composition, the use of the rules of others. Once you have learned, but do not be afraid to play with them and break the rules. It is a way to establish your own style, and want to be bound by the rules anyway?
A Sense of Timing- Discover the work of Henri Cartier-Bresson, the undisputed master of street photography, and you will notice that, as well as to take full control of the composition, was also a master of timing. He knew how and when to anticipate what he calls the decisive moment when all the elements fall into place when the emotional image and pitch the story is at its peak. Timing is important in photography. Patience, practice and remember to try to predict the best time, which leads the shutter button.
Clear Subject- large photographs generally have a very clear idea of ??what the central issue of photograph. If you find that when you frame an image pattern is not clear, try to take all the unnecessary elements. Sometimes, to simplify the picture is the best way to improve it. Try experimenting with these different elements to see what works for you. Do you forget that improve with much practice. Good luck!