Conversational / Educational Demo
Description
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US Western)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
fall in love with Fall How to Shoot Autumn Colors. An article by photo joe dot com. Red and yellow and orange Oh my right, it's officially fall, and you know that Means means gorgeous colors everywhere, just begging to be photographed. But fall colors can be a tad tricky to capture accurately, so we're gonna give you some tips to get it just right. So put on your cute ist autumn accessories and let's go the number one. Polarize it. Use a polarizing filter on your DSLR, or use a polarizing lens like the one we have in the shop on your cam phone. Polar What? Well, a polarizer is like a teeny tiny set of mini blinds that block light from only one angle. So it blocks only the harshest of highlights or the reflection in a window, for example, and it still let's in all the other light to capture a glare free, beautiful scene. Why use it? Not only does a polarizer reduce glare on things like leaves, so you don't lose any of that amazing color. It also helps saturate your color so they really pop. This is especially helpful for making a blue sky even more blue, and it's pretty easy to use to. So whether you're using a filter on your DSLR or a lens on your phone, you just rotate the outer wheel of a polarizer until you're satisfied with what you see in your shot. Tip number two under exposed just slightly. Why, you might ask well, under exposing your shots is another helpful way to keep your colors deep and dynamic. If you overexpose, you risk losing some saturation, resulting in washed out tones. And nobody likes that right? Well, how on your DSLR Lower the exposure Compensation between negative 0.5 e V and negative 1.0 e V on your iPhone long tap the screen until a brightness lighter appears. You can swipe down on that to make the shot darker. Tip number three Experience with White Balance It's tempting to trust the auto setting, but try different white balances until you find one that best complements your subject in light. Why? Well, the auto white balance settings may leave you with the cooler rather than warmer tones, which will turn your pretty yellows into not so pretty greens. A setting like cloudy or daylight will keep things warmer. More tips If you're not happy with any of the pre settings, make it custom white balance with the white balance lens cap that we sell here in the store to get your color's perfect every time.