Free: Contests & Raffles.
The blood on that stick above the bridge of the nose and the blades of grass in front of the neck are distracting. Just kidding. Very nice write up in terms of information and proper use of the English language (which some of us greatly appreciate!).
Good suggestions. Another rule of thumb is to try to either be completely in the sun or completely in the shade, this will help in editing should your image be blown or too dark. Also try to keep from shooting into the sun.
Another option for bloody mouths and arrow/bullet wounds is simply shoot Black & White or save a B&W version out of Photoshop or any other basic photo editor. Black & White images are often more interesting. I recently took home a ribbon at the Pope and Young Club Biennium Convention in Texas with a B&W photo of my daughter with my turkey. Oh, and I took the photo with my cell phone
Tip 11: shoot upward from a low angle. You want to see sky or distant backgrounds, not the ground behind the hunter. Many of my best photos of others were taken from ground level.
Quote from: huntnphool on July 06, 2012, 02:45:35 PMGood suggestions. Another rule of thumb is to try to either be completely in the sun or completely in the shade, this will help in editing should your image be blown or too dark. Also try to keep from shooting into the sun. Tip #12If there is still sharp daylight/shadow contrast in the faces, use fill flash. If the flash is too strong for your tastes (ie it washes out colors or skin tones) use Flash Exposure Compensation in the settings menu to dial down the flash intensity.
You want to see sky or distant backgrounds