|
|
|
|
Top 10 travel photo mistakes and camera tips for avoiding them |
|
|
|
|
Top Ten camera mistakes travelers make Note: These items relate mainly to taking pictures. For camera buying advice, click the camera buying buttons (beginning with "SLR or compact?") in the left column.
Creating police lineup photos Countless travelers adopt that dull style when positioning their companions in front of famous landmarks.
Fixated with megapixels
Yes, more megapixels mean greater resolution. However, camera buyers need to be
aware that megapixels are but one of many important variables in the digital camera buying equation.
Centering the subject Many amateurs lessen the impact of their photos by placing the main subject (person or object) in the middle of the frame.
Thinking midday sun is best The overhead sun can be one of your worst enemies.
Creating camera shake Most tourists hold their cameras incorrectly, creating camera shake, which degrades photo sharpness.
Lacking flash savvy Many travelers are unaware of how flash negatively affects colors.
Not bringing a spare battery The road to great pictures is lined with fallen disheartened travelers who did not tote a spare battery.
Checking camera X-ray machines for checked luggage can zap photos stored on memory cards.
Emailing A major pet peeve of many is receiving unsolicited emailed megabyte attachments from a friend who has just returned from a trip.
Using digital instead of optical zoom Digital zoom can produce muddled photos, ones you won't be proud of.
Click to learn these candid photo tips & insights
|
|
![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|