Evolution of Photography

The beginning of photography in the 19th century has experienced so much. It first started with a primitive photography named daguerreotype. Louis Daguerre produced it in 1839. He exposed the image to light on a sheet of copper that was plated with silver, and produced an image that was developed and fixed in the light. Although marvelous, it took a lot of time and was costly.

And it is easy enough to move into the 20th century. There's been roll film from Kodak and our first color photographs. And not so long ago into the latter part of the 20th century, there was this thing called digital photography that made over the world of photography a new game. For without film cost, you could take hundreds, maybe even thousands, of pictures. It is because of these things: digital cameras, smartphones-nearly anyone's a photographer.

Key Elements of a Super Photograph

Technology has made photography easy, but the principles governing great photography remain relatively unchanged. A super photograph isn't about having the best camera; it's about understanding and mastering a number of key elements.

1. Composition

Term composition is a way of placing things inside the frame. It makes the photo look aesthetically beautiful and supports in telling the story of what it is portraying. Among all the major rules, the rule of thirds has only one, which is about dividing the frame into a 3x3 grid, and important things need to be placed on that line or at that junction. This method supports a balanced and dynamic image generation.