Eight opinions given by landscape photographers

Lead: It is certainly much better to grow up on the shoulders of giants than to explore by yourself. Let's listen to the photographer's views on landscape photography and see if we can learn something from it.

A master of landscape photography used his life to interpret the charm of light, shadow and scenery.

1, take responsibility for yourself

When I first started photography, the photos I took were often far from what I saw or thought. Since I personally developed the black and white film from the beginning, I was responsible for everything very early. All the technical mistakes are caused by myself, and I know only I can correct them.

2. Learn from people you admire.

I learned from yohan blake Moore's photography that art and photography are actually closely linked. I learned from mike mitchell in the 1980s? You can shoot as long as you can imagine? I feel an unforgettable passion for work and an understanding of the art of exhausting light.

3. Always be yourself

For a time, I copied Charlie Waite's style and shot a travel book. Later, I realized that being in Charlie's shadow had a negative impact on my creation. I think I need to be myself in my photography.

Photographic works can be made anywhere.

As long as you have enough imagination, light sense and a pair of eyes that can capture pictures sharply, you can take interesting photos anytime and anywhere.

5. Light is the key to shooting the scenery in Zhang Weida.

So be good at applying the color of the environment. The color of the environment changes greatly, so there are naturally many application methods. It is an important skill to learn to grasp the potential changes and states of the natural environment in an appropriate way. A photographer who can predict the light can capture the wonderful scenery.

6. Learn oriental philosophy.

Let's put down our goals for a while and try to improve our ideological level. What you see is what you get. Don't let other people's comments and labels affect the way you see the world. Stay at that moment. Try to find a connection with things and give them enough respect. If you study yoga, Buddhism, Zen or any kind of eastern martial arts, you will feel that you are mentally well armed when shooting scenery.

7. Don't accept too many tasks.

Never take the working time based on normal weather conditions and workflow as the time needed for actual work. Because in practical work, most tasks take twice as long as you think. This is also the biggest problem I am facing now? Too much work and too little time.

8. Focus on connotation

Our photos should reflect our feelings, beliefs, thoughts, concerns and what we see. This does not mean that all photos need to be endowed with profound meanings. The photographer's grasp of light and the capture of moments and composition make us feel * * * when watching photographic works. Ok, let's start a wonderful photography tour!