Content

• Steps
• Tips
• Warnings

This article will guide and prepare you for photography, because Photography has already changed and will change more, but only technologically. Beauty, concept, subjects, effects, and most importantly, attitude are immutable.

Steps

1. 1 Correct attitude. In order to be able to work with all types of photography, you need to be persistent and creative. Without perseverance, you cannot achieve the perfect shot, and without creativity, you will never be able to get that perfect shot. Gender, religion and culture, if they affect the results of photography, then very little.
2. 2 Understand the philosophy of photography as an art form. Before we proceed, it is very important that everyone understands the underlying idea and concept of photography. Photography is not just a subject, it is an art that has no boundaries. The camera is a device with which you capture the beauty of nature, which includes everything that we see. Photography is not in the camera, but in ourselves. Photographers capture the moments, and only they make images valuable. 4
3. 3 Read the book. A photography manual or book will improve your understanding of photography and help you immensely in your work. EVERYONE needs to read the book for guidance, but the benefits will only be apparent after the fact. This is a very useful and practical way to make photography more profitable and to be more creative.
4. 4 Decide which type of photography you are most interested in. It is better to choose the field of activity in advance. For example, landscape, that is, photographing natural species, or wild life, that is, working with animals in their natural habitats.
5. 5 Get a camera. The first step is choosing a camera, as this is the most important thing in photography, after photography itself. Digital "point and shoot" cameras are the most suitable for newbies, with simpler controls than SLRs. It is also cheaper to maintain such a camera than a DSLR. By using a simple digital camera, the photographer can unleash their creativity. But cameras are different in many ways, it's important to keep their specifications in mind. A common difference between the models is the sensors: CCD (Charged Coupled Device) and CMOS (Complementry Metal Oxide Semiconductor). Although the CCD is cheaper and simpler, it is slower and uses more power. In addition, it has ISO (International Organization for Standardization) restrictions. Another factor is the different camera models. While the "point and shoot" comes in a variety of sizes and functions, the balance between quality and functionality is reflected in the price. They have fixed lenses and many more limitations: inability to press through glass, loss of depth, additional functions, etc. Great depth, durability and functionality are the key to high quality. A digital SLR (DSLR) camera is a level lower and slightly cheaper than a DSLR.And yet it allows the professional photographer to use it as a great backup. DSLRs are the best devices and offer everything but durability (and that's a pretty good deal, by the way).
6. 6 Before going shopping for a camera, think carefully about your budget and requirements. The camera should match your spending. It also needs to be equipped for the type of photography you want to take. Conventional cameras are ideal for landscapes, but there are special cameras for extreme climates or weather conditions in which conventional digital cameras will be ineffective.
7. 7 Prepare yourself before starting. Before diving headlong into the world of photography, there are a few things you need to do. First, decide where and when you will photograph. This is important, you shouldn't spend time with the camera during a meeting you were supposed to attend, unless you perceive photography as a profession and not a hobby. At a time when you plan to do only photography, try not to be distracted by anything, spend all your energy on it.
8. 8 The next step is to get a feel for the camera. Read the manual and then explore each function before using it. Also try to observe how other photographers work and decide on your preferences.
9. 9 Practice, practice, practice. It is best to photograph in a calm state. Pictures always get better with practice.
10. 10 Read magazines, photography brochures, and analyze your images. Think about the positives and those that need improvement. This will help you analyze your own photographs and figure out how to take a good shot.

Tips

• Make at least 2 copies of photos that you cannot afford to lose.
• If your budget is tight, consider buying a used camera.
• When choosing a coil for your camera, be sure to test it against the ISO standard.
• When going on a professional photography tour, bring an extra camera.

Warnings

• Don't disturb people or animals by taking photos, as this can act as a magnet for bad opinion and ill health.