Dominantly
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2009
- Messages
- 3,032
- Reaction score
- 168
- Location
- San Diego, CA (RB)
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Let me start off by saying that I am constantly looking at things and wondering how I would take a photo that would best show it off, or make it interesting.
To me, that really makes a professional worth their salt. A professional in a studio can buy the worlds best beauty lighting, a fancy set, assistants, etc; to help get great shots. But I think the person that can get out there and turn that newspaper dispenser on the side of the street into something interesting, screams talent.
-Do you guys ever walk around and look at things you see in your everyday life and wonder how you could make it into something people would be intrigued by viewing? (Examples: street signs, sprinkler heads, plants, park benches, fountains, fire hydrants, foot prints in sand, rocks, tree stump, grass, a bare empty room with white walls, etc)
-Do you ever take any shots of this type of stuff?
-What do you think are some tricks to creating visual appeal?
Post up some examples :mrgreen:
To me, that really makes a professional worth their salt. A professional in a studio can buy the worlds best beauty lighting, a fancy set, assistants, etc; to help get great shots. But I think the person that can get out there and turn that newspaper dispenser on the side of the street into something interesting, screams talent.
-Do you guys ever walk around and look at things you see in your everyday life and wonder how you could make it into something people would be intrigued by viewing? (Examples: street signs, sprinkler heads, plants, park benches, fountains, fire hydrants, foot prints in sand, rocks, tree stump, grass, a bare empty room with white walls, etc)
-Do you ever take any shots of this type of stuff?
-What do you think are some tricks to creating visual appeal?
Post up some examples :mrgreen: