Photographing Herbs | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
With a few careful considerations, it is very easy to take good pictures of our favorite subjects--herbs! When you put the camera to the eye, evaluate the composition. Are the colors good? Are the subjects in focus? Does the subject fill the frame? Are there detractors in the foreground or background? Will you have shadows? Where is the light coming from? Should you stand, kneel or lay on the ground? Move around the target to determine if you can get a better composition. Once you have a good collection or library, explore the wide range of options for using them--show off your talents. Remember, a picture is worth a thousand words!
Angel, H. 1998. How to Photograph Flowers. Stackpole Books, Mechanicsburg, PA. 131pp.
Richardson, L. 1998a. "Keep it running smoothly." Virginia Wildlife. Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, Richmond, VA. 59(2): 38.
Richardson, L. 1998a. "Focusing on flower power." Virginia Wildlife. Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, Richmond, VA. 59(5): 38.
Page
1 Photographing
Herbs
Page 2 Color
Composition
Page 3 Lighting
Page 4 Scale
and Perspective
Page 5 Background
and Natural Elements
Page 6 Camera
Care and Film
Page 7 Conclusions and Works Cited
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Also open Sunday, noon–5 pm, from April 1 till mid-June, and in November and December.
Willow Pond Farm Herbs & Everlastings
Tom and Madeline Wajda, proprietors
145 Tract Road, Fairfield, PA 17320 USA
tel/fax: 717-642-6387
e-mail: info@willowpondherbs.com
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