In celebration of the one-month countdown to the world premiere of Disney100: The Exhibition, D23: The Official Disney Fan Club has unveiled 23 “Crown Jewels” from the Walt Disney Archives vault of treasures that will be on display when the exhibition opens February 18, 2023, at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia.
Iberia will showcase at FITUR some of the main novelties that its customers will be able to enjoy this year. The airline’s 600m2 stand will offer large-scale experiences to its visitors and will also include a meeting space in which several agreements, mostly with Latin America, will be signed.
We all strive for photos that stand out from the crowd and hopefully convey a style all our own. In the quick tutorial below you’ll learn 10 pro tips and tricks for shooting images that don’t look like those captured by “the Average Joe with a mobile phone.”
Mads Peter Iversen is an acclaimed Danish landscape and travel pro and a favorite instructor among Shutterbug readers. In today’s episode he reveals 10 tips in just 10 minutes that contribute to his success. We suggest jotting down a few notices, because his advice flies by in a hurry.
Iversen is known for a minimalistic style, and his first recommendation is to experiment with unique. “Instead of always shooting from eye level,” he explains, “try getting low to the ground or climbing to a high vantage point.” You’ll be surprise at how a shift in camera position can significantly boost the impact of a scene.
While there’s no such thing as the best type of light, Iversen explains how to position yourself relative to the sun for optimum results, depending upon the task at hand. Side Light, back light, and even illumination from the front can all be used to create unique images for different types of subjects.
Iversen also discusses the importance of clean, uncluttered compositions, and he demonstrates how to eliminate distracting elements while carefully placing others within the frame. He also illustrates how he often uses natural objects like tree branches to frame a key element within a scene, thereby guiding the viewers eyes through an image.
You’ll also see how Iversen carefully balances color, light, and shadow within a scene, how to create dramatic photos when shooting in “bad” weather, a technique for creating a sense of motion with water and clouds, and much more.