Okay, here is my sharing about “reveal camera plans” today.
I got super excited about photography recently, so I decided to put together a little plan to level up my skills. You know, get those awesome shots I always see online and all that good stuff.
First off, I spent hours reading those photography blogs and watching YouTube videos. The goal? Figure out the basics!
Prepare Phase
- I began with watching some photography videos.
- Then I saved some articles to read.
- Next I tried to read some books about photography skills.
After that I went to several local camera shops just to look around, and see what was out there. It felt like I was a kid in a candy store with all those cameras and lenses, but I had to keep it cool and not buy everything on impulse, right?
Then, it was time to practice. I grabbed my old camera, you know, the one I barely used. And I went out to the park. I started clicking away. Birds, trees, people walking their dogs – anything that caught my eye. It was kinda fun, I can say that.
Practice Phase
- I went to the park and took photos of birds.
- And I tried to take photos of people who walking their dogs.
- In the end, I took photos of trees around.
After getting home, I uploaded all the photos to my computer and started checking them out. Let me tell you, not all of them were great. Some were blurry, some were too dark or too bright, but hey, that’s part of the process, I guess.
I spent the next few days going through tons of tutorials on editing. I downloaded some free editing software. And began to play around. Cropping, adjusting brightness, contrast, you name it. It was actually pretty cool to see how a few tweaks here and there could make a big difference.
Edit Phase
- First I uploaded photos to my computer.
- And I spent days learning how to edit photos.
- Then I downloaded some free edit tools.
- Finally, I tried to edit photos such as cropping and adjusting brightness and so on.
I also made a list of all the things I wanted to improve. Like, getting better at taking photos in low light or capturing moving objects without them being a total blur. So, I started planning little “missions” for myself. One day, I’d focus on low-light photography, another day on motion shots. And on weekends I visited some exhibitions to learn some ideas from those great photographers.
Slowly but surely, I felt like I was getting better. My photos started looking a bit more like those fancy ones online. It was a lot of work. I can say that it was totally worth it. I’m still learning, and there’s a ton I want to explore, but it’s been an awesome journey so far.
So yeah, that’s my camera plan story. It’s been a mix of reading, trying things out, failing a bit, and then getting back up and trying again. If you’re thinking about getting into photography, my advice is just go for it. It’s super rewarding!