composition Archives - Page 2 of 2

Does a Landscape Photograph Need a “Subject”?

by Erin Babnik | Oct 20, 2015 | Composition, Erin Babnik, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 9 comments

Of all of the terms that typically appear in discussions of photographic composition, the word “subject” may be the most confusing. In typical explanations, a photograph has a subject when it presents a main feature as being distinct from its setting, which is...

Nature Selfies

by Adrian Klein | Oct 12, 2015 | Backpacking, Composition, Education, Locations, Philosophy, Photography Techniques | 4 comments

In this online world of the selfie crazed photo posts there is still the more classic selfie of putting up a tripod with camera for setting up the perfect scene. I like to say I have a selfie stick and jokingly point to my tripod. Taking a more old school approach I...

IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW (PART 1 – SIMPLIFICATION)

by Photo Cascadia | Aug 4, 2015 | Composition, Education | 8 comments

by Zack Schnepf In the Field Composition Workflow Part 2 – Landscape Photography Workflow Recently, on the Photo Cascadia blog; Erin Babnik posted a really excellent article about compositional patterns to look for in nature, I thought it was one of the best...

Five Compositional Patterns Worth Finding in Nature

by Erin Babnik | May 25, 2015 | Composition, Education, Erin Babnik, Photography Techniques | 29 comments

Landscape photography entails a variety of challenges that can make a successful outing feel like a real triumph, but chief among them may be the task of ‘organizing’ nature through image composition. Nature’s many forms typically coincide in haphazard displays until...

Does a Landscape Photograph Need a “Subject”?

Nature Selfies

IN THE FIELD COMPOSITION WORKFLOW (PART 1 – SIMPLIFICATION)

Five Compositional Patterns Worth Finding in Nature

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