13 Tips mengambil gambar dengan kamera ponsel dari NG

TIPS 1 

Fountain Portrait, England

Photograph by Dean Coe, My Shot

In capable hands, a camera phone—the most widely used kind of camera in history—can produce compelling images. In this gallery, get tips for taking the best shots wherever you go.
A mobile phone snapped this shot of a young girl playing in a water fountain in Horsham West Sussex, England.
(This photo was submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Avoid direct sunlight. Your subjects will be cooler, happier, and more attractively lit if they don’t have a sunbeam hitting them in the face. If it’s an overcast day, you’re in luck. This is one of the best outdoor lighting situations for photographing people. If it’s a sunny day, have your subjects stand in the brightest patch of shade you can find.

TIPS 2 

Tree Backlit by Sunlight

Photograph by Sheldon Wood

Sunlight pierces a lone tree.

Photo Tip: Choose the highest quality setting available so you lose less detail and don’t get a muddy photo. If you have to choose between resolution and a quality setting to save space—and it’s unlikely you’ll make prints—reduce the resolution.

TIPS 3 

Storm Cloud, Canada

Photograph by Sandra Forbes, My Shot

Thunder cell over Cochrane, Alberta. The storm rolled over the hills like an ominous blanket, producing frightening tornado warnings.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Wait for the “magic hour.” During the times of sunrise and sunset, the sky is colorful enough for even a camera phone to capture land and sky with fairly good exposure.

TIPS 4 

Restaurant Table

Photograph by Bal Malla, Your Shot

As I was walking out of a restaurant I had an aha moment when I saw this empty dining table with the hanging light and colorful frames. All I had was my cell phone so I shot it.
(This photo and caption were submitted to Your Shot.)

Photo Tip: Stabilize your camera phone. In low light, camera phones slow the shutter speed to let in more light and have a longer opportunity to capture movement. Hold the camera phone with both hands and brace your upper arms against your body when you shoot.

TIPS 5

Surf Self-Portrait, North Carolina

Photograph by Curtis Gaston, My Shot

Self-portrait taken with a Blackberry mobile device in Oak Island, North Carolina, 2009. The phone survived.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Use the rule of thirds. When composing a picture, imagine two horizontal lines and two vertical lines crossing like a tic-tac-toe grid on top of it. Place strong lines and divisions like the horizon on the gridlines and let elements of interest fall on the intersections.

TIPS 6

Mother and Child, Mumbai

Photograph by Samiul H., Your Shot

They were happy when I showed them the photo and I was happy 'cause I could give them a smiling moment. Taken at a traffic signal in Mumbai, India, from an auto-rickshaw using a mobile phone camera.
(This photo and caption were submitted to Your Shot.)

Photo Tip: When the background of your picture is cluttered and the lighting is questionable, fill the frame of your camera phone by moving in closer to your subject.


 TIPS 7

Bicycle Taxi Driver, Indonesia

Photograph by Shariman Abdul Sofi, My Shot

Took this with my two-megapixel mobile phone camera during our vacation in Bandung in early 2008, from our chartered angkut (minibus) on the road.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: By mastering the technique of panning, you can create some very cool images. To do this, hold the camera phone with both hands—for steadiness—and frame the approaching subject on the LCD. Move the camera at the same speed as the subject, thus freezing the subject while the background is blurred through motion.

TIPS 8 

Panoramic View of Venice

Photograph by Henry Reichhold, Your Shot">Your Shot

A Nokia N95 mobile phone image of Venice (low resolution version), made from a collage of over 120 images, part of a portfolio of 20 images
(This photo and caption were submitted to Your Shot.)

Photo Tip: Shoot a panorama. If your camera phone doesn’t include a dedicated panorama mode, you can use third-party stitching software on your computer to create panoramas from several frames. A cell phone tripod will help you line up the shots.

TIPS 9 

Criminal Court Tour

Photograph by Crystal Lugo, Your Shot

As part of a pre-legal seminar my group and I were taken to a criminal court to witness trials, among other things. Here one of the female guards sits next to bullet-free weapons on a desk, while a student tries on the cuffs for fun. This was a "one in a million shot" I took with my cell phone.
(This photo and caption were submitted to Your Shot.)

Photo Tip: Anticipate shutter lag. Get used to your camera phone’s timing so when something interesting happens, you’ll have a good feel for the point when you need to press the shutter release to capture the most interesting moment.

TIPS 10 

Hiker

Photograph by Mark Johnston, My Shot

As the storm clouds gathered the only route was downward.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Get the right color tone. Shooting in black-and-white in any light can help develop your photographer’s eye by letting you concentrate on the relationship between light and shadow without the distraction of color.






TIPS 11

Rain Clouds and Sun

Photograph by Lee Streitz, My Shot

Despite not having my SLR, this monsoon, which occurred at sunset, spoke for itself on my camera phone.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Put horizons in the right place. Sometimes, putting the horizon down low to emphasize a dramatic sky is preferable.

TIPS 12 

Man Smoking

Photograph by Palaparthi Siva Phanidhar, My Shot

My brother, a travel freak. Loved the way he enjoyed a smoke sitting in front of his car, facing the river in the forest. So I captured it with my Nokia two-megapixel mobile phone.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: When photographing adults, experiment with both the angle of your composition and the angle of light to see what’s most flattering.


TIPS 13

White Flower

Photograph by Mary Webber, My Shot

This photo was a surprising shot taken with a cell phone.
(This photo and caption were submitted to My Shot.)

Photo Tip: Try using a black background to make a subject stand out. Black velvet material works great because it absorbs any light hitting it. As a result, no shadows or reflections appear in the picture.



source: klik disini