Macro Photography Tips and Tricks – Ice and Frost
Have you ever gone online and viewed some macro photographs of ice or frost that you found to be really impressive? There is no doubt about it – frost and ice are amongst some of the most beautiful formations created by Mother Nature. But taking the best macro photographs of frost and ice requires you to specialize a bit and to learn some new skills to add to your macro photography arsenal. Today we are happy to share a video on macro photography tips and tricks on capturing ice and frost. It will teach with how to sharpen your skills and get you prepared to capture frosty, icy photographs that your audience is sure to enjoy.
Today’s macro photography tutorial by WhatDigitalCamera is short, sweet and to the point. But don’t let that fool you; there are some very good tips that you’ll learn from this video that will help you to become a master ice and frost macro photographer in no time flat! Take a look at these tips, commit them to memory and you’ll be taking some of your most inspiring winter-themed photographs in the very near future…
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HaDHJtbybSI
The first tip you learned from today’s macro photography lesson may be the most difficult of them all for some folks: Getting up early in the morning. On those cold winter days, it is very easy to stay in our warm, cozy beds and to put off shooting photographs until some other day. But if you are serious about getting the best lighting and finding the most interesting ice and frost formations, you’ll have to set the old alarm clock to get you up just a bit earlier than usual. Trust us, though, this little bit of discipline will really pay off in the long run.
Now that you know a thing or two about capturing great ice and frost photographs, don’t keep this great information to yourself. We bet you know a few people who would really like to learn these some macro photography tips and tricks on ice and frost. So please take a moment and click on the Share button to pass this information along to your friends…
Recommended reading –
The Secret Life of a Snowflake – An up close look at the art and science of snowflakes
