Content

• Steps
• Tips

A photoblog can be a great way to showcase your favorite photos, as well as provide explanatory information for subscribers. Our article will help you create your own photoblog.

Steps

1. 1 Start a blog.
2. 2 Take good pictures. The success of a photoblog is determined by the quality of the photographic materials, as well as their appeal to subscribers.
   • Get to know your camera and its capabilities thoroughly.
   • Learn to take good pictures - read theory and photograph a lot. Read about photographing children, fireworks, sports, snow, beaches, holidays, animals, water, and more.
   • Choose the best zoom mode for each photo.
   • Take lots of pictures of each subject so that you can choose the best shots later.
   • Do not add photos that will reduce the overall quality of your blog. Some of them can give you a lot of emotions, but you shouldn't add bad pictures just because of your own feelings. For strangers, these will be just low-quality photos. Therefore, when choosing photographs, think with your head, not with your heart. You can expose bad pictures only to explain how not should be photographed, either in exceptional cases (eg blurry photos of celebrities), but remember to provide exceptional explanations!
     • Don't add blurry photos.
     • Don't add boring photos.
     • Don't add low-exposure photos.
     • Do not add photos of very famous places. You must take on uniqueness so that people want to subscribe to your blog, and not someone else's.
3. 3 Add photos to your blog.

Tips

• Don't forget about lighting.
• Don't worry if you don't have a DSLR. Many digital cameras are of reasonably high quality and can have the following benefits:
  • Digital cameras are easier to use and learn. The better you know your camera, the better your shots will be.
  • Your camera is lightweight and compact enough to be carried with you at all times.
  • Your lens is nearly as good as a DSLR lens; Most people who buy a DSLR for the first time are in no hurry to change the standard lenses that come with them.
  • Do not use a pop-up flash as your primary light source.
  • Your camera has an optimal system for combining flash light with natural light ("fill flash").
  • A professional photographer with $ 1,500 lenses and a tripod can take pictures you can't. But everyone else also carries a regular compact camera with them.