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https://youtu.be/gPFLqCiQpUM

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https://support.apple.com/en-sg/guide/ipad/ipad735956e8/ipados

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1. Tap a photo or video thumbnail to view it in full screen.

If you're editing a video or a photo shot in Portrait mode, tap on the left side of the screen.

2. Tap Edit, then swipe up on the right side of the screen to view the effects you can edit such as Exposure, Brilliance, Highlights, and Shadows.

3. Tap the effect you want to edit, then drag the slider to make precise adjustments.

The level of adjustment you make for each effect is indicated by the outline around the button, so you can see at a glance which effects have been increased or decreased. Tap the effect button to toggle between the edited effect and the original.

4. Tap Done to save your edits, or if you don't like your changes, tap Cancel, then tap Discard Changes.

Tip: Tap to automatically edit your photos and videos with effects.

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Tap a photo or video thumbnail to view it in full screen. If you're editing a video or a photo shot in Portrait mode, tap on the left side of the screen. Tap Edit, then swipe up on the right side of the screen to view the effects you can edit such as Exposure, Brilliance, Highlights, and Shadows.

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https://books.apple.com/sg/book/everyone-can-create-photo/id1434898103

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Everyone Can Create is for everyone - both beginners and experienced artists alike. The activities and projects encourage you to express yourself, develop your creative confidence, and reveal undiscovered abilities.

Each chapter of Everyone Can Create Photo takes you through a series of fun activities to help you acquire key skills and build a final project. Here's what you'll learn how to make in this guide:

* A personified picture

* A portrait from the past

* A story in a single photo

* A moment in motion

* A personalized collage

* A photo documentary

* An animated GIF

* A portfolio of your favorite photos

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Everyone Can Create is for everyone - both beginners and experienced artists alike. The activities and projects encourage you to express yourself, develop your creative confidence, and reveal undiscovered abilities.   Each chapter of Everyone Can Create Photo takes you throug...

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https://support.apple.com/en-sg/guide/ipad/ipad99b53a71/ipados

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Photo is the standard mode that you see when you open Camera. Use Photo mode to take still photos. Swipe the mode selector up or down to choose a different mode, such as Video, Pano, Time-lapse, Slo-mo, and Portrait (on supported models).

1. Tap on the Home screen or swipe left on the Lock screen to open Camera in Photo mode.

2. Tap the Shutter button or press either volume button to take the photo.

To turn the flash on or off on models that support True Tone Flash, tap , then choose Auto, On, or Off.

To set a timer, stabilize your iPad and frame your shot. Tap , then tap 3s or 10s.

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Photo is the standard mode that you see when you open Camera. Use Photo mode to take still photos. Swipe the mode selector up or down to choose a different mode, such as Video, Pano, Time-lapse, Slo-mo, and Portrait (on supported models).

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https://www.meetcortex.com/blog/how-a-single-photo-can-tell-a-story

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Caption Optional: How a Single Photo Can Tell a Story

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With the onslaught of visual social media platforms, visual storytelling is back and more powerful than ever.

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https://youtu.be/A7wnhDKyBuM

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The Rule Of Thirds | What is it? Filmmaking & Photography Training

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https://www.iphotography.com/blog/creative-angles/

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Online photography courses from iPhotography

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Creative Angles - Tips for Photographers for PRO Shots (8 Angles to Try)

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Look past the obvious POV and check out our 8 different creative angles that you can try with any photo. Up, Down, Left, Right - Let's Go!

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https://www.studiobinder.com/blog/types-of-camera-shots-sizes-in-film/

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A complete list of the different types of camera shots in film and TV. We provide examples, the impact of every shot size, and a FREE shot list template.

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https://support.apple.com/en-sg/guide/ipad/ipad8a07fe4a/ipados

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Before you take a photo, the iPad camera automatically sets the focus and exposure, and face detection balances the exposure across many faces. To manually adjust the focus and exposure, follow these steps:

1. Tap the screen to reveal the automatic focus area and exposure setting.

2. Tap where you want to move the focus area.

3. Next to the focus area, drag up or down to adjust the exposure.

To lock your manual focus and exposure settings for upcoming shots, touch and hold the focus area until you see AE/AF Lock; tap the screen to unlock settings.

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Change advanced camera settings on your iPad

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Control the focus, exposure, shutter volume, and other advanced settings on your iPad camera.

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https://www.creativelive.com/photography-guides/lighting-for-beginners

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Summary: The word photography actually stems from Greek roots that mean "writing with light." In order to truly take control over your photography, you have to understand light and how it works. But grasping lighting is a bit more complex than learning the controls of your cameras - it bounces off some objects while passing through others, creates large or small shadows and even influences the colors of the image.

In this guide for beginners, you'll learn:

How the position of the light affects a photograph

How to create mood lighting and flattering shadows

How different lighting conditions and sources change the colors in the image - and how to fix it

How to use basic concepts to take more control over both natural and artificial light

Even the most expensive camera is worthless inside a completely dark room.

Photography originated from a chemical reaction that occurred when light hit certain materials, and while the cameras inside our smartphones have come a long way from the first room-sized cameras, the essence of photography has remained the same: light. Whether you are shooting film or digital, you cannot shoot anything without light.

The way a light is captured inside a photograph has a dramatic effect on the final image - it's why a professional photographer can shoot amazing images with a toy camera. So what do beginners need to know to harness the incredible power of light? Mastering photography lighting beings with understanding three concepts: position, strength and color.

Photoshoot Lighting Setup: How Position Plays A Role

Imagine you're back in that completely dark room - but now you light a candle. Where that candle is in relation to the object you are shooting plays a dramatic role on the overall look of the final image. In photography, sometimes you can move that light source, and other times you have to move the subject to alter the position of the light.

Front lighting, or placing the subject so that light is directly in front of the person or object, brings out the detail. Why? With the light directly in the front, the shadows fall behind the object, so there aren't any shadows in the image to conceal any details. Front lighting is the simplest to shoot, however, it sometimes looks rather flat or boring.

Side lighting, or placing the light source or the subject so that the light hits from the side, fights the boring look of front lighting by creating shadows and depth. Side lighting is still fairly simple to shoot - you just have to careful and watch how the shadows fall. Side lighting doesn't have to be at a 90 degree angle and even minor adjustments can change the way the shadows fall. When shooting with lighting from the side, watch where the shadows fall - small adjustments in the subject's position can create more interesting or flattering shadows.

Back lighting is the trickiest of the bunch - proceed with caution. Without a light modifier or the understanding of manual mode, you'll end up with a silhouette. Beginners are often best to avoid backlighting scenarios, like when you place the subject directly in front of a window. Don't ignore it for too long however - once you're comfortable in manual mode, backlighting can create spectacular images. When backlight, many things appear to glow - leaves and flowers, for example. Backlighting also gives portraits a nice pop and almost a halo effect.

With the light hitting the subject from behind, all of the light's shadows are in the front of the subject, which turns the subject into a dark silhouette. Using manual modes, however, you can adjust the exposure so that the subject will be properly exposed. That will leave the background overexposed, but that sometimes creates a neat effect, like this:

See how the background is completely overexposed behind the newlyweds? To prevent overexposing the background, a reflector or a flash in front of the subject can provide a more even exposure while still giving the subject that backlit glow, like this:

The position that the light is in determines where the shadows fall - and while it's impossible to move the sun, moving the subject (or using a mobile light source like an off-camera flash) gives photographers the power to choose just where those shadows fall.

Photography Lighting Basics: Soft Light Vs. Hard Light

Changing the position of the light source in relation to the subject changes where the shadows fall, but just how light or dark are those shadows? That's where the light source, and any light modifiers, come into play.

A hard light source produces shadows with minimal transition between the light and dark areas of the image. While hard light refers to the transition between light and dark and not how deep the shadows are, hard light is often (but not always) associated with creating deeper, darker shadows. Hard light gets a bad rep - used incorrectly, hard light will create dark shadows under the eyes in a portrait, for example. But, hard light tends to create more contrast in an image. Hard light can be combined with the position of the light to avoid shadowy eyes and create drama inside a portrait.

Soft light, on the other hand, has a much more subtle transition between the light and dark areas of the image. Shooting with soft light has less drama, but the smoother shadows prevent details from being lost in the dark areas of the image. When shooting a portrait, hard light tends to emphasize imperfections in the skin while soft light tends to disguise blemishes a bit better. Soft light is like the front lighting of light direction - it's a great starting point for beginners because it's easier to work with.

So what makes a light source hard or soft? Large light sources produce soft light, while smaller light sources crate those harsh shadows. Just imagine holding a flashlight underneath your face telling scary stories around the campfire - the creepiness comes from the light and dark areas with no transition between them. Camera flashes, without a modifier, create hard light because they are small light sources.

But, distance also plays a role. Close light sources are softer, while distant light sources create that harsher transition between light and dark. Taking a portrait next to a window, shooting close to the window will create soft light while moving the subject to the opposite side of the room will create harder shadows.

The sun is a large light source - but it's so far away that it becomes a hard light source. Shooting in the middle of the day with a cloudless sky, you'll wind up with dark, hard shadows.

On a cloudy day, however, that same sun produces a soft light. Why? The clouds diffuse the light, or spread it out over a larger area, and making a light larger makes it softer. That's why many photographers love cloudy days - the soft light is easy to work with.

Clouds are not the only diffusers either - lights such as flashes and studio strobes can use diffusers too. A white umbrella placed in between the light and the subject, called a shoot through umbrella, softens the light. Soft boxes are another form of diffusers - and some of them are even small enough to use on an on-camera flash. Bouncing a light source also softens it - bouncing a hot shot flash off the ceiling or a white wall, for example. Using a flash softbox or taking the flash off camera and putting it on a stand with an umbrella allows photographers to take a small, hard light source and create soft lighting.

Used together, the direction and softness of the light can be used to create different effects and moods in a photograph. Hard side lighting creates lots of drama, while a soft front light creates a softer mood.

Color Temperature: Understanding the Kelvin Scale

A lightbulb may look white to our eyes, but light actually comes in different colors. The sun at sunset creates an orange light. A florescent light bulb will create a different color of light than an incandescent one.

A camera's white balance corrects the image automatically so white objects are white in the photograph under different light sources. Most cameras have an automatic white balance mode, as well as options named after the different types of light sources, like shade and incandescent. Manual white balance allows you to take a picture of a white object, then the camera will determine the white balance from that image. Manual white balance doesn't offer as much control as using the Kelvin scale, however.

Adjusting the white balance on the Kelvin scale is the equivalent of manual mode for exposure - it gives photographers complete control over the white balance. Shade is often set at 7500K, while daylight is about 5500K and sunset 2500K.

An accurate white balance means that objects that are white in real life are also white in the image - but "accurate" isn't always what's right for the photograph. Using the Kelvin scale to skew the white balance to be more orange creates a warm feeling in an image, creating a look similar to shooting near sunset. On the other side, adjusting the white balance towards the blue end creates a cooler look, often used to create a somber mood in a photograph. Film photographers often used warming and cooling filters to create these effects, but digital photography makes it easy to simply adjust the white balance in camera (or in post).

White balance is also one of the reasons many photographers shoot RAW files instead of JPEG - with a RAW file, adjusting the white balance is as simple as using a Lightroom slider. Getting it right in-camera is easier, but editing in post with a RAW file makes fixing white balance errors easy. RAW files also make it easy to remove a green or purple hue as well.

Outside of using white balance to create a balanced image or one that's warm or cool, photographers can also get creative with the source of their light using flash gels. These colored pieces fit over the flash and create colored lights - like the lights on a dance floor. Since color helps create mood in a photograph, using gels can be a fun way to experiment with the color of light.

Without light, there is no photography - and without understanding light, you simply cannot become a great photographer. Start simply by learning to recognize soft light and front and side lighting - these types of light are easy to work with and great for beginners. As you advance and learn how to modify light, then move onto experimenting with hard light and backlighting - they may be trickier to get right, but they can create some pretty dramatic images.

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Photography Lighting for Beginners - 3 Essentials | CreativeLive

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Summary: The word photography actually stems from Greek roots that mean "writing with light." In order to truly take control over your photography, you have to understand light and how it works.

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https://www.adobe.com/sg/creativecloud/photography/discover/types-of-photography.html

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From portraiture to photojournalism to product photography, there are a vast number of genre you can pursue. Learn about your options before you select a style to focus on.

Which kind of photography is right for you?

Whatever you're interested in, be it people, animals, nature, food or fashion, there's a type of photography geared around that specific subject matter. Everything under the sun, literally, is something you can photograph. And the sheer volume of options can be overwhelming. Discover your path with this list of genre open to hobbyists and professional photographers alike.

Photograph the natural world.

If plants, animals or the outdoors interest you, these types of photography might be right for you.

Nature photography: Get tips for capturing the great outdoors and wildlife photography. With weather to work around and lighting you can't always control, it's important to plan ahead and bring the right gear, whether your aim is photos of mountains, trees or deer.

Landscape photography: Learn more about the timing, lighting and technical challenges of capturing beautiful vistas, dense forests or vast deserts. Get tips from landscape photographers on the necessity of a tripod and which lenses and shutter speeds are best.

Astrophotography: For those who find themselves staring into the night sky in wonder, astrophotography (a form of long exposure photography) is a good photography genre to explore. With tripods and extremely long shutter speeds, you can capture stunning starscapes, time-lapse images and light paintings that show how stars move in the sky as the Earth rotates.

Storm photography: If the sky within our troposphere piques your interest, you can study weather and take incredible photos through lighting and storm photography. The right gear and safety precautions are essential when shooting weather. With patience, practice and the right timing, electrifying pictures are in your future.

Pet photography: Get up close and personal with animals and take photos of people's pets. Animal photography comes with its own special challenges, but preparation and an ability to adapt during a shoot will help you to snap great shots. Plus, learn some post-processing techniques to make photos of dogs and cats with dark fur pop.

Macro photography: From insects and small birds to extreme close-ups of flowers and fruits, macro photos make the small appear larger than life. These photos can require a macro lens to capture and the plane of focus is very narrow, making a steady workspace essential. But with photography tips and advice from pros, you can investigate this window into a smaller world.

Flower photography: For those more interested in flora than fauna, flower photos are a great genre of photography to explore. These passive subjects are a good way for beginners to learn about shallow depth of field, lighting, exposure and other skills.

Capture cityscapes and structures.

It can be artistic or commercial when you photograph man-made structures and the tips for showing buildings in their most compelling light vary depending on your goal.

Architecture photography: From shots of skyscrapers to gothic gargoyles, architectural photography is all about how to showcase the interesting vantage points of buildings and highlighting their intriguing features. A wide-angle lens and knowledge of how to shoot in natural light will help.

Real estate photography: For a more commercial take on building photography, real estate photography provides an opportunity to build a career capturing home photos. Advice on technical choices surrounding gear and lighting can help you to build a foundation to grow your real estate photography skills.

Drone photography: You can take nature photos from the air, but drones bring an especially unique perspective to photographs of buildings, highways and bridges. Discover the challenges involved when you pilot a drone to snap pictures and gain advice on how to get the best images from this bird's eye view.

Aerial photography: Aerial photography encompasses any photo taken from an elevated perspective, including drones. Whether you want to try your hand at photography from a helicopter or the top of a skyscraper, investigate the ins and outs of this sky-bound method of shooting.

Work with people.

From fashion photography to personal portraits, these types of photography are perfect if you want to take aim at people.

Portrait photography: Portrait photographers need a mastery of their camera and an ability to make a subject feel at ease. A great portrait is more than a good picture of someone, it tells their story. Get more information on portrait lighting and sitting and hand poses for your subjects to help improve your shoots.

Headshot photography: A more commercial form of portrait photography, headshots are professional photos used for resumes, websites and social media profiles. Learn how headshots differ from portraits and how to snap a great business-ready shot of a subject.

Fashion photography: Work with models to create stylish photoshoots. Whether your aim is runway photography, catalogue or editorial shots, the ability to take client direction and give guidance to models, all while snapping great shots, is key.

Sports photography: While documenting live sports falls more into the realm of photojournalism, more commercial sports photography can showcase apparel and products, typically worn by an athlete. Whichever type of sports photos you hope to take, the ability to work in fast-paced environments with and around people is essential.

Documentary photography: Chronicle community events and other important aspects of people's lives in this genre for aspiring photojournalists or anyone with an inquiring nature. Unlike a curated photoshoot where a photographer can tweak and adjust a model or their surroundings, documentary photography aims to capture reality and, through photos, tell a true story.

Take lifestyle photos.

From momentous occasions to the little moments of everyday life, get snapshots of the world and people around you with these styles of candid photography.

Street photography: A perfect place to start for budding photographers, this form of lifestyle photography focuses on capturing life in a certain setting. From a bustling market to a scene from a local park, if you can be agile enough to find new perspectives while being observant of your surroundings, you can shoot intriguing street photography.

Wedding photography: Event photography of the biggest day of a couple's life is a big responsibility. But with the right equipment, practice and preparation, you can get great wedding photos. Learn the technical and environmental details wedding photographers need to shoot photos during a long, busy wedding day.

Learn commercial photography skills.

If you want to turn a photography hobby into a source of income, these types of photography might be up your alley.

Food photography: The ability to take mouthwatering shots of food can help you to score commercial gig creating restaurant ads, menu photos and images for hospitality websites. It's also a great skill to build if you want to post appetizing shots on social media. Food photographers can even licence out their work as stock photography. Learn the tricks of the trade to help you to cook up some good food photos.

Product photography: From trainers to camping equipment to makeup, product photographers showcase the wares of different brands in clear, enticing photos. Explore tips for styling and editing shots of products.

Create artistic shots.

Discover new ways to craft intriguing images through these different explorations of photographic art.

Still life photography: Like the style of painting of the same name, still life photography encompasses photos of inanimate objects arranged in a specific composition. From the traditional bowl of fruit to an assortment of intriguing garage sale items, still life is a broad category. The skills needed to do still life can also help on a career path to food and product photography.

Black-and-white photography: This stark form of photography can be perfect for inspiring artistic output, but it's also a helpful practice for learning the foundational skills of photo composition, without the distraction of colour.

Fine art photography: From still life to landscapes and even portraits, this kind of photographic expression is defined by the photographer. Subjects and shots pursued simply for the artistic purpose of the photographer is what puts these photos in the fine art category.

Double exposure photography: Double exposure, a once-manual photo effect made more accessible by digital editing software, stacks two images to create a new piece. Learn the technique, then follow your inspiration to try and create new kinds of double-exposed photos.

Surreal photography: If provocative images are your goal, surreal photography is a great genre to explore. Surrealism displays recognisable images in unique, dream-like ways. This is a perfect medium to pursue if you're interested in creating composite images from existing photos.

Abstract photography: Abstracts are all about point of view. Zoom in close on the cracked earth or zoom out on an aerial shot to find intriguing perspectives. If you're interested in capturing novel views of familiar objects and landscapes, this is the type of photography for you.

No matter which of these popular types of photography you choose to pursue, a good understanding of foundational photography skills will help you. Learn more about focal length, shutter speed, ISO, aperture and depth of field. And hone your skills with different photo composition guidelines, like the rule of thirds. For absolute beginners, learn more about whether a DSLR or mirrorless camera is right for you. However you start, with editing tools like Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop at your disposal, you can enhance or add filters to photos and much more. There's so much to discover, but the first step is to select a subject or genre and get out there and shoot.

You might also be interested in...

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28 types of photography to try and explore | Adobe

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From portraiture to photojournalism to product photography, there are a vast number of genre you can pursue. Learn about your options before you select a style to focus on. Whatever you're interested in, be it people, animals, nature, food or fashion, there's a type of photography geared around that specific subject matter.

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https://youtu.be/zHoGc_cLbWA

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Importance of BACKGROUNDS in Photographs

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https://www.canva.com/learn/choosing-right-background/

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https://photographypro.com/color-in-photography/

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Are you confused about which color combinations to include in your photographs? Using color in photography correctly helps draw attention to your subject, and therefore creates a powerful visual effect that is pleasing to the eye. The six tips in this article will help you to understand how to use color in photography and take even better photos!

1. Use The Color Wheel To Obtain Contrasting Colors

To use color in photography effectively it helps to have an understanding of the color wheel. This is a useful tool to illustrate the basic idea of how different color combinations work with each other.

Look at the color wheel above to find complementary colors. For example, if you want to find a color that works well with red, find the color red on the color wheel, then look at which color is directly opposite.

In the case of red, the complementary color is green. These complementary colors are highly contrasting which can create a striking vibrant image.

In this image, the saturated red and green colors create a strong contrast.

Orange and blue are also complimentary colors on the color wheel. The pale blue background helps to bring out the orange of the girl's top and her lipstick. This captures the attention of the viewer and draws you into the image.

The colors purple and yellow are another example of contrasting colors. In this image, the use of these colors has made the flowers look more striking and visually appealing.

2. Find A Pop Of Color

A pop of color is a bright splash of color that stands out against the other colors in a scene.

Including a pop of color in your image will have a powerful impact because it creates a strong focal point that instantly catches the eye.

The little boy in the sand dunes wearing a bright yellow jacket draws the viewer's eye through the grass in this shot. Capturing colors such as yellow and red are recommended as they are both powerful and alluring colors.

Whenever you are taking photos, keep an eye out for neutral colored scenes that have a pop of color in them that you could capture in your composition.

3. Use Color To Create An Abstract Photo

An abstract image tends to have only a few visual components. Color, shape, and texture are the highly effective elements to include in your photos. Use them to create a colorful, abstract image with huge visual appeal.

To create a good abstract image, look for blocks of color that form strong shapes. Also, try to include plenty of colorful, empty or negative space. Colors and the quality of the light are the main elements to create a striking abstract image

In this image where there is only one color, texture, shape, and light are being used to draw the viewer in. Look out for interesting shapes that you can capture.

Again, using very saturated colors makes for a striking impact. This is nicely illustrated by these colorful shapes found in some plastic buckets, creating a wonderfully abstract and minimalistic feel.

4. Use Bright Colorful Backgrounds

Bright colorful backgrounds make a great backdrop for your photos. If you can find a colorful wall or building then think about using this for your image.

A colorful wall looks great on its own but including a person in the shot adds another dimension to the image. This is partly because the human subject gives the scene a sense of scale, but also because it adds an element of human interest, which is easier for the viewer to engage with.

You don't need to use a wall to get a striking background color. For example, this dandelion seed head was held up to the sky to create a bright backdrop, with bright color attracting the viewer's attention.

5. Understand Dominant And Receding Colors

In photography, the dominant colors are the warm colors, e.g. red, yellow, and orange. These colors are considered dominant because they reach our eyes before the cooler colors. The cooler colors are the receding colors, e.g. blue, green and purple.

The warm colors are dominant because they demand your attention first, leaving the receding colors to fade into the background more. In this image, the flower grabs your attention, but it's only fractionally later that you notice the watering can.

You can create visual depth in an image by using dominant and receding color combinations. For example, in the photo below, the warmer color of the lady's hair and the horizontal strips of orange in the image jump forward as they capture your eye first.

The more saturated the red, orange or yellow is, the more dominant the color will be.

6. Use Color In The Rule Of Thirds Composition

The rule of thirds is a compositional tool that divides a scene into three horizontal or vertical parts, or a mixture of both. So, to make using the rule of thirds more convenient, turn on the grid overlay in your camera settings, giving you a visual guide you can use to line up the elements in the scene.

Split the scene into thirds using horizontal blocks of color or patterns, creating a powerful and well-balanced image.

The thirds rule works both horizontally and vertically and is not limited to the use of color. However, using this compositional tool with color can be fun and highly rewarding.

Color In Photography: Summary

Now you have an understanding of color based on the use of the color wheel, and you also know how to create contrast in your images, and how to use dominant and receding colors to control the order in which your viewer notices the elements in your photos.

These six color photography tips will open up your creativity and, as a result, enable you to use color in photography to create compositions with maximum visual appeal. Finally, the world is full of color - now it's up to you to capture it!

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6 Pro Tips For Effective Use Of Color In Photography

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Are you confused by the use of color in photography? These 6 tips about color combinations will help you to understand colors and take better photos!

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How to Think About Shapes, Patterns & Textures

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How to Think About Shapes, Patterns & Textures

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https://youtu.be/_roadLQ0YJI

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Composition: Textures Patterns and Shapes

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https://br24.com/en/7-photography-editing-styles/

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With digital image editing, it is faster and easier than ever to give photos a special look. Apps like Instagram, VSCO, Snapseed, etc. are equipped with a variety of preset filters. For image editing programs such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop, there are countless so-called presets available with default settings for a variety styles.

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https://www.tailwindapp.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/color-psychology-color-infographic.jpg

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Challenge 4 - Let Your Personality Shine

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Challenge 4 - Let Your Personality Shine