by Will Schlepinger
Taking photographs that reflect your own personality and point of view can be accomplished in many ways. Your images can have different effects using filters. There are neutral density filters, soft focus filters, and many other types of filters. Color filters can be used in photographs that are black and white to make the images sharper like a making the skies appear whiter. Filters that are commonly used:
First you will want to make a study of the object of your photo. You will want to see a difference in the sky and the foreground in a picture of the horizon. An interesting contrast will be created using graduated filters. One half of a graduated filter is clear glass, and the other half is a muted color. By using the graduated filter in photographing the scene with the sunset or sunrise, the sky and foreground will be less intense. The effect that you get will be dependent on the filters you use.
Another common filter is a polarizer. When filming water in sunlight, this is used. This will prevent any glares on your photo and also make the sky a denser blue.
Depending on the time of year that you are photographing you can use different colored filters to create effects that evoke a feeling or richer color like during the fall and shooting the changing colors of the leaves. Filters that are orange or yellow or red will emphasize nature's beauty. For a cooler feeling, use a blue filter. For problems with tungsten or fluorescent lighting, blue filters can correct color problems. The blue filter can counteract the greenish tint that come in these situations. On cloudy days, a warming filter will bring a glow to the subject. Will filters correct my photo's problems?
Yes, sometimes a green cast will happen in a room with fluorescent lighting or on a cloudy day. This problem can be corrected by the use of a blue filter. If you were taking a photo of an apple tree, you could use a green filter to mute the color of the leaves and make the apple's red stand out. The color of the filter will mean you are "filtering out" that particular color. A green filter will prevent green from taking over, as a red one will prevent reds from being too prevalent. A green filter will lighten greens, and a red filter will lighten reds. It is up to you what effect you want to have for your image. The best way to learn about using filters is to experiment with them, layer them and change them up until you get a feel for how each filter or filter combination will affect your images.
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New Unique Article!
Title: Photos Using Filters
Author: Will Schlepinger
Email: uaw@commercepublishing.com
Keywords: Photography and Hobbies,Photography and Crafts,Photography,Hobbies and Home,Hobbies,Home,Family,Home and Family,Arts and Crafts,Arts,Crafts,Hobbies and Entertainment,Entertainment,Arts and Entertainment,Collecting
Word Count: 451
Category: Hobbies
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