Notes: WikiHow
1: first thing you should do when you get a camera is read the manual
2: use the "Program" mode primarily rather than operating manually
3: take your camera everywhere, always search for new photo opportunities
4: getting started
A) take the lens cap off before you take any photos, if you have a neck strap on your camera, get it out of the way of the photo, keep the lens clean
B) set your white balance so that pictures aren't too warm toned or too cool toned
C) always set the ISO speed slower rather than faster to avoid blurry pictures
5: taking good photos
A) think in your mind f how you want your photo to come out, and then create it by clearing distracting backgrounds, getting a good angle, good lighting, and using your camera's setting to make the picture look the best it can or create the image/ convey the message you want it to
B) to enhance a photo, you could also have a cluttered background and hardly anything in front, or get lighting from the background, rather than front lighting, to create silhouettes
C) make sure your photo only focuses on the subject, and avoid unnecessary distractions in the background. get closer, zoom in, or crop the photo later to get rid of all those unneeded distractions
6: avoiding blurry photos
A) keep still, avoid shaky hands
B) you can try using a tri-pod to avoid shaking the camera
C) set your ISO speed faster
D) rest your elbow, arm, wrist, hand on something to steady it
7: using the flash
A) avoid red-eye by not looking straight at the camera or by going back and editing the picture later
B) don't use your flash when you don't need to, try find other sources of lighting
8: keeping organized and gaining experience
A) take lots of photos, as many as you can, all the time, practice using different camera settings, angles, lighting, effects, lenses, and subjects/themes, get as much practice and experience as you can
B) go back through them later, choose the best ones, and delete the ones you don't need that are just taking up space
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