The Five-Minute Rule for Better Photos | Fstoppers
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The five-minute rule offers a straightforward approach to making this choice with confidence. ⤴️
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He emphasizes the importance of getting out regularly with your camera, not just for work, but for your mental well-being too. ⤴️
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he has developed a useful technique for deciding whether to stay at a scene or move on. He calls it the “five-minute rule.” ⤴️
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This rule involves staying in one spot for five minutes and observing what happens. If nothing interesting appears within that time, it’s a sign to move on. This approach helps in gauging the likelihood of capturing a good photo without wasting too much time. ⤴️
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He explains how paying attention to the movement and frequency of people or elements in the scene can help you decide whether it’s worth staying. ⤴️
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This method isn’t foolproof, but it turns guesswork into a more educated decision-making process. ⤴️
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One of his favorite shots from the day features a seawall with reflected light, creating a pleasing effect despite the harsh midday sun. He appreciates the details and textures revealed by the light, as well as the curiosity sparked by a couple looking out to sea. Popsys emphasizes that sometimes leaving elements to the viewer’s imagination can make a photo more engaging. ⤴️
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He enjoys capturing scenes that explore this relationship. Despite some elements he dislikes, such as distracting background objects, he’s pleased with the overall composition. ⤴️
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He explains that interesting elements within a scene don’t always translate to an interesting photo as a whole. This honest reflection on his process provides valuable lessons for improving your own photography. ⤴️
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