Common Mistakes which Newbie Photographers make

by Adom Smith A writer

No one is perfect and everyone makes mistakes. While some cameramen might be gifted and just do awesome work from the very first moment but in most cases, it's a no. Odds are, if you are new to this, you are going to ruin things up. You shouldn’t think wrong, however, newbies have been doing the same thing for years.

Here we are going to discuss a number of very common errors that new photographers make. Learn to bypass them, and you will enhance your skills:

Centering everything in your images

When we look back at our first images, we generally see the horizontal lines placed in the middle of the images. This is one of the most common errors new photographers make when they start. Sometimes it’s good, but it's not frequent. Problem is that it cuts the image in moiety, and confuse people looking at the image.

When you click images of landscapes or anything with a horizon line, it is best to put the limit on one of the third lines. The Rule of Thirds is one of the compositional models for picture-taking. As you get more into it you will hear more.

Taking concentration away from the main focus in the image

Without aiming to, you may add something in your photo, that brings the focus off the main subject in the photo– objects like bushes, or lamp post. It runs back to the earlier point about addressing your subject so much care, that you aren’t exerting the time to look around it.

Cutting things off at the edge of the frame

It is astonishing how many times you can watch at someone’s image and ask, “Why the hell you cut off their feet?” They will be like they didn't notice it. It is a very common thing that newbies repeat. It's not only feet, but it could also be anything. It can happen with building and landscapes images as well.

Having a great camera is not enough

Newbies always think that having a high-end camera is everything you need. But sorry to say, it's not the case. A person's skill who is behind the camera is responsible for the images taken.

Not looking behind your subject

You need to get everything in the frame. You can't just keep cutting things out of frame. Many newbies do the same. If you ask for the opinion of Mohit Bansal Chandigarh he will suggest that you must keep everything in the frame.

Not Enough Camera Time

According to Mumabee, You have to memorize how to to make a camera focus for you and for that you will need time. They are quick, but not always ready. The same works with exposure, you have to give it the time to get the correct exposure. It doesn’t suggest for a lot, it just needs some time.

Hope you liked this article.