25 ways to improve your photos

Each example - a short text and a couple of pictures, selected on the basis of "worse / better." Perhaps some of these recommendations will seem obvious - but stick to them is not as easy as it may seem. Nevertheless, I advise you to do it as much as possible - your shots will certainly become more expressive.
Shooting evening landscape: remove after 20 minutes after sunset





The sun in the frame: remove the long lens



Portrait: Use a telephoto lens or move the zoom from wide angle to telephoto



Travel: add to the landscape effect



Shooting leaves: Limit the palette, select the main



Man in a horizontal position: Avoid shots at the legs



Macro nature: move closer descend on plant height



Genre scenes: communicate with those who are photographing



Movement: move the camera at the subject, leave more space in front



Colorful texture: to create a center of attention



Flowers: lower chamber below the petals, shoot against the sky



Street Photography: engage continuous shooting



Child portrait: remove closeup from a height of growth of the child



Cityscape: take photos in the afternoon on a sunny day



Landscape with a bright sky: trim the top of the frame parts foreground



People at work: attract attention to action, showing observers



Drops and dew in nature: use a macro lens, remove as much as possible large



Portrait: Do not place the head of the person in the center of the frame, blur the background, opening the aperture and increase the distance to the background



Landscape c small details: the maximum cover the aperture, use the fore as a framework by giving attention to the most significant objects



Skyline: the framing avoid deviations



Aspect: choose on the basis of the plot



Illuminated bright objects on a dark background: manually darken frame by entering a correction from -1.0Ev



Report: Come closer, take a few shots from different angles



Shooting at the Zoo: hide the cell and foreign objects by changing the camera angle and reducing the depth of field



via ergonom.livejournal.com