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Minggu, 05 Desember 2010

Types of Photography

Types of Photography

Photographic work can be divided into dozens of categories, many with lots of sub-categories. The following list describes some common types of photography.
Aerial From a plane, helicopter, balloon or other airborne device.
Adventure, Action Adventure sports, daring feats, etc.
Amateur Any type of photography practiced by non-professionals.
Animal, Pet Pets and their relationships with humans. Note that the human content is often as important as the animal.
Architecture, Real Estate The art of making property appear attractive. Often involves panoramic photography.
Artistic Photography in which creative composition is the goal.
Astrophotography Space photography, through a telescope.
Aura A controversial type of photography which some claim can photograph a person's aura. Often confused with Kirlian photography.
Black & White Not simply photography without colour, black and white photography explores shapes, tones and textures. Shadows and highlights become much more important.
Camera Phone "Convenience" photography using a mobile phone's built-in camera. While not the best quality, camera phones have opened a new world of spontaneous, on-the-spot photo opportunities.
Commercial Product shots, advertising, etc.
Digiscoping Photography through a telescope or binoculars.
Documentary Journalism, Events, Historical, Political, etc.
Event Concerts, parties, festivals, weddings, etc.
Forensic Police and legal photography.
Infrared Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to infrared light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Large Format For use on posters, billboards, etc.
Kirlian A type of contact print photography in which an object touching a photographic plate is connected to a high voltage source, creating an aura-like image. Often confused with aura photography.
Macro The art of photographing very small and/or close-up objects.
Medical Specialized photography for clinical purposes, i.e. to help reveal and diagnose illness.
Microscopic Any technique for photographing objects too small to be visible to humans.
Modeling Photographing objects to be converted into 3D models.
Nature Landscapes, animals, plants, sea, etc.
Night Any technique used to capture images at night. Often includes infrared photography.
Panoramic Views of wide areas, up to complete 360° panoramas.
Paranormal Ghosts, unexplained phenomena, etc.
People Candid, Family, Fashion, Glamour, Passports & Visas, Portrait, Pregnancy, School, Sports, Wedding



Travel Photography to showcase locations, illustrate travel literature, etc.
Ultraviolet Photography in which the recording medium is sensitive to ultraviolet light rather than the normal visible light spectrum.
Underwater Any type of photography taken under water with a water-tight camera housing.
Urban, Industrial Emphasizing urban environments.


 his is photo , picture from vista background


Pinhole Uses the most basic type of camera possible — a box with a tiny hole to let light in.
Scenic Landscape, Cityscape
Satellite Views of Earth from orbit.
Scientific Any specialized photography used for scientific endeavour, e.g. electron microscopy photographs, medical photography, astrophotography, etc.
Sports The specialized art of shooting people engaged in sports, games and adventure activities.
Stereoscopic (3-D) Involves taking two photos simultaneously to simulate 3-D vision.
Stock Photographs taken for distribution to other people, for use in their projects. These photos tend to be quite generic, e.g. people working, landscapes, places, etc.
Time-lapse Photographs with a very long exposure, used to illustrate something happening over time. A popular example is a street at night with car lights blurred into long lines.

Senin, 29 November 2010

How to Make Good Pictures With Your Camera! By Muhammad Sohail Khan

With the advent of digital camera technology, taking pictures has been more fun than ever. We don't have to worry about paying for bad pictures at the photoshops and neither do we have to wait for long days to get our surprises(pictures) back. With digital cameras, taking pictures has become very easy and a fun thing to do. Take a shot, you like it, keep it otherwise delete it, that is as simple as it can be.
Most of us nowadays own a digital camera but we don't really know how to take good pictures. By just observing some simple rules, one can make very nice photos with a camera. With digital cameras particularly, this is very easy as one can take more than one picture and keep the best of all.
The following can summarize a good composition:
  • First is the way one should hold the camera. A camera should be help in a way the hands does not block the view in the viewfinder or the live screen.
  • Imagine your shot, have a clear picture of what you want out of your shot.
  • Try to capture as much of your main subject and try to avoid the rest as much as possible. For a portrait, this means usually to fill the person or persons in the frame completely and avoid everything else. For a nature shot, frame nicely what you want inside the picture.
  • Watch for the horizon, most pictures turn out to be out of level. Be careful with the way the camera is handled.
  • Watch out where the light source e.g. the sun, light bulb etc. is. The camera should not be facing the light source otherwise the photos will turn out dark. The camera should always be facing back to the source while the subject should be facing the light source so he/she/it is properly illuminated for a clean visible picture. In case of light source into the camera, the pictures will be dark and the subject would be not visible.
  • Watch out for the camera settings before taking a shot. In low light conditions, the shutter speed can be very slow so the camera should be held steady for quite some time.
  • Use the flash light where necessary, though it can be very tricky but try multiple shots. Do not use a flash when the subject is against a white wall or a bright background. The reflection from the white wall or the bright background can cause the shutter speed to be faster, making the the subjects appearing very dark. Try using the flash with dark or no backgrounds.
These were some very basic tips for novices and beginners. Any questions or comments, welcome:)
Muhammad Sohail Khan
Be, MScEE


this is photo , picture from vista background