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Photography Essential Tips Fogging - This common problem occurs when film is accidentally exposed to light. Opening the back of the camera before the film has been rewound is the most common error that results in fogged photographs. However, light can seep onto the film that has been correctly rewound if the film cartridge is not stored in its container. To help avoid fogging, put exposed film in its container promptly and process it as soon as possible after exposure. Avoid Squinting - When photographing people, you must remain alert to changes in expression. If your subject is placed directly facing the sun, he or she will be forced to squint at the lens, giving an uncomfortable and unflattering expression. Wait for a cloud to pass in front of the sun, or else move your subject into a shaded area. Blurring - if you wish to avoid blurred images (a problem known as camera shake), it is essential to keep your camera steady. Blur-free photographs can be taken with a handheld camera at shutter speeds of 1/60 provided that you hold the camera properly, the lens is not too long and heavy, and the subject is stationary. As the focal length of lens increases, so must the shutter speed. For example, a 125 mm lens should not be used at shutter speeds of less than 1/125. Tripods and Supports - Whatever camera you use, a tripod (or an alternative support, such as monopod or clamp) is always useful addition to your photo equipment. A tripod allows you to use long exposure times, which may be necessary in dim light or when using a slow film. Size, sturdiness, versatility, and portability are the main considerations to take into account when choosing a tripod.
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