22 Feb 2012

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»Lighting in Photography

Lighting in Photography

In the world of photography, lighting is key to successful arrangement to get the desired image. Lighting arrangement is highly related to the aperture setting (aperture) and speed (shutter speed). below are some examples of Lighting in Photography.

A. Over Exposure
The definition of over exposure is excessive lighting. Spreader excess lighting is aperture with shutter speed settings are incompatible. If viewed on line matering, matering needle position in the area plus (+). As a result of excess exposure, the resulting image appears dominated by white / light.

Some call this excess lighting in terms of the Harz. Over exposure can also be caused by a lightning flash is too strong / It can happen if the distance between the object with the flash (flash) the photographer is too close or too full set of flash output.


lighting in photography

B. Under Exposure
The opposite of over exposure, is the lack of lighting. The cause was the same, the incompatibility of shutter speed and aperture setting (-). Under exposure usually caused by a lightning flash is too weak. This could occur if the distance between objects with flash too much or too little of the photographer to set the flash output.

C. The light from the Home Object
Take a picture with state of the object facing the light, not the photographer is facing the light. Light coming from the front of the object will irradiate the body uniformly. Object's face was evident. If the object exists face some little shadow, this does not reduce the image, it adds to the feel of the photo.

D. Light from the Rear Object
When photographing objects in outer space (outdoor) should avoid the challenge of shooting the sun. Shooting with the challenge of the sun, the body of the object will appear dark. Moreover, if the condition of the sun is too strong then the whole object will appear black. The images such as this could produce silhouette images.

E. Morning Light
Photographing objects by using lighting in the morning is recommended. Because the morning light will produce a soft tonal colors. The results obtained are relatively good picture, good landscape objects and the human object.

F. Day Light
Photographing objects in the day time is not recommended because of the nature of the lighting is too strong that the resulting image tends to over exposure, although the aperture and shutter speed settings are correct.

G. Afternoon Light
Utilization of the afternoon light is highly recommended in the shooting. Nature of the lighting on the afternoon of the same morning. Especially when light intensity is slightly reduced, at 16.00 down.

H. Night Light
Utilization of light at night is actually utilizing light generated by the lamp as the light outside. Do not rely too much on flash because the results will be unnatural. To work around this, the photographer can use a low shutter speed without additional flash. Unfortunately, low shutter speed which will make the picture be not optimal, therefore, to overcome the photographer can be aided by the use of a tripod.