How to Shoot Landscapes - Frame your Image
Frame your Image
While the edges of the viewfinder naturally define the limits of a composition, using frames as part of the composition itself conveys a different feeling. Frames are ambiguous: depending on the other clues you supply the viewer with, you can suggest a sense of claustrophobia or comforting embrace, of protection or threat. Lighting is a significant contributor to mood too: shoot out from a cave - from dark to light - and you'll impart a more positive feeling than a composition that frames a dark, mysterious space within a bright frame.

Man standing between two sandstone features in Devil's Garden, Utah.
1/50sec @ f/14, ISO 100
This article has more pages:
- 1. How to Shoot Landscapes
- 2. How to Shoot Landscapes - Follow the line
- 3. How to Shoot Landscapes - Harmonious thirds
- 4. How to Shoot Landscapes - Frame your Image
- 5. How to Shoot Landscapes - A tale of two halves
- 6. How to Shoot Landscapes - Use Tele-Zoom Lenses
- 7. How to Shoot Landscapes - Looking high and low






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