Do not be afraid to take portrait images - that is, with the photo camera on its side.
Use mainly features in the environment to compose a frame for your subject or to lead the eye through the photo.
Zoom in to make a sense of intimacy. Remove from your shots elements like the sun or the sky, which create a feeling of open space.
Experiment with the overal frame. Try framing your shots with lots of foreground and very little sky, or lots of sky and very little land.

A wide-angle lens will keep everything in focus while helping to maximise the ‘depth of field’, or feeling of depth in your shots.
Zooming-in will flatten the sense of perspective and make distant objects appear closer together.
Zooming-in will also affect the amount of your picture that is in focus allowing you to isolate details against an out-of-focus foreground and/or background.
Be careful to avoid camera shake when zoomed right in, as tiny movements in your hands become magnified.

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Do not be afraid to take portrait images - that is, with the camera on its side.
Use mainly features in the environment to create a frame for your subject or to lead the eye through the image.
Zoom in to make a sense of intimacy. Remove from your shots elements like the sun or the sky, which create a feeling of open space.
Experiment with the overal frame. Try framing your pictures with lots of foreground and very little sky, or lots of sky and very little foreground.

A wide-angle lens will keep everything in focus while helping to maximise the ‘depth of field’, or feeling of depth in your shots.
Zooming-in will flatten the sense of perspective and make distant objects appear closer together.
Zooming-in will also affect the amount of your picture that is in focus allowing you to isolate details against an out-of-focus foreground and/or background.
Be careful to avoid camera shake when zoomed right in, as tiny movements in your hands become magnified.

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Do not be afraid in the frame of portrait photographs - that is, with the digital camera on its side.
Use mainly Symbols in the environment to compose a frame for your subject or to lead the eye through the picture.
Zoom in to create a sense of intimacy. Be aware from your shots elements like the sun or the sky, which create a feeling of open space.
Experiment with the overal frame. Try framing your images with lots of foreground and very little sky, or lots of sky and very little foreground.

A wide-angle lens will keep everything in focus while helping to maximise the ‘depth of field’, or feeling of depth in your shots.
Zooming-in will flatten the sense of perspective and make distant objects appear closer together.
Zooming-in will also affect the amount of your picture that is in focus allowing you to isolate details against an out-of-focus foreground and/or background.
Be careful to avoid camera shake when zoomed right in, as tiny movements in your hands become magnified.

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Don’t be afraid to make portrait photographs - if, with the photo camera on its side.
Use primaire objects in the environment to make a frame for your subject or to lead caption through the photo.
Zoom in to compose a sense of intimacy. Leave out from your shots elements like the sun or the sky, which give a feeling of open space.
Experiment with framing. Try framing your pictures with lots of foreground and very little sky, or lots of sky and very little land.

A wide-angle lens will keep everything in focus while helping to maximise the ‘depth of field’, or feeling of depth in your shots.
Zooming-in will flatten the sense of perspective and make distant objects appear closer together.
Zooming-in will also affect the amount of your picture that is in focus allowing you to isolate details against an out-of-focus foreground and/or background.
Be careful to avoid camera shake when zoomed right in, as tiny movements in your hands become magnified.

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Don’t be afraid to take portrait photos - if, with the digital camera on its side.
Use primaire objects in the direct environment to compose a frame for your subject or to lead the eye through the photo.
Zoom in to make a sense of intimacy. Remove from your shots elements like the sun or the sky, which give a feeling of open space.
Experiment with framing. Try framing your photos with lots of foreground and very little sky, or lots of sky and very little land.

A wide-angle lens will keep everything in focus while helping to maximise the ‘depth of field’, or feeling of depth in your shots.
Zooming-in will flatten the sense of perspective and make distant objects appear closer together.
Zooming-in will also affect the amount of your picture that is in focus allowing you to isolate details against an out-of-focus foreground and/or background.
Be careful to avoid camera shake when zoomed right in, as tiny movements in your hands become magnified.

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