Best Industrial Photographer Dubai – Call: 050 7744164

Fall is a seasonal favourite for countless nature and landscape photographer, and with good reason. The rich, deeply saturated foliage makes such a compelling subject and the weather is super mild and inviting for an ambling afternoon in nature.

Getting ready, Before we do Outdoor Photoshoot

The circular polarizer is one of our favourite filters for a wide array of photo opportunities, “Not only can it help to darken a sky when the sun is high above, but it also does a terrific job at cutting the glare on non-metallic surfaces including glass, bodies of water, wet leaves and more.” (If you’re not at all sure how to use a polarizing filter, check out this comprehensive video)In a bit, we’ll discuss the best time of day for taking outdoor fall photos. Ideally, if you time things wisely you can avoid the bright, harsh effect of a directly overhead sun. However, if you’re unable to adjust your schedule accordingly and you’re stuck working beneath strong light, a polarizing filter can really help you achieve a better shot

Getting a little creative with your foliage photography is a great way to stand out from the plethora of plain landscape shots other creatives are sure to capture this season as well. Although traditional point and shoot cameras do offer working macrophotography capabilities, a single-lens reflex camera is such a convenient option for macro work, mostly because they allow you to attach macro-specific lenses, which is really what you’ll need in order to capture the best shot. Once you have your macro photography gear ready, experiment with a variety of seasonal subjects- a pumpkin, a maple leaf, etc.

If you’re still having trouble capturing unique fall photos, try to avoid foliage and instead capture the feelings of the season from a more unique angle- something other photographers might miss as they opt for the classic local foliage-rich landmark. Head to a farmers market, pumpkin patch or corn field and keep your eyes open for subjects less captured

If you are interested in foliage more than anything else, incorporating reflection photography in your workflow is a great way to double the visual impact.