the sound of rain falling, and its rhythmic rhythm, has the effect of calming the air, but it is not always pleasant to stand still. Photographers, in particular, often try to avoid taking pictures in the rain because of the dangers it poses to our gear. Avoiding the rain, however, robs us of a unique opportunity to photograph the incredible, rainy day. Use these 10 tips for taking rain pictures with great photos that make you worth going out of our comfort zone.
Tips for Rain Photo Ideas
Wear (Your Gear) This Event
Arrange Clouds
Focus on Thinking
Go to Macro
Start with Shutter Speed
Create Epic Backlit Couples Portraits
DIY Rain Photography
Make Black and White Timeless
See Rainbow
Set Rain Photography as a Pro
Tip 1: Wear (Your Gear) Event
It does not mean that it is important to keep our gear and ourselves in good condition, regardless of the weather. When we try to get rain pictures, however, we have to take other precautions. Here's a quick breakdown of the tools you'll need to keep your gear dry and dry, at least for the most part.
Water Bag
Camera Rain Covers
Camera sleeves
Waterproof camera house
Lens Hood
Microfiber fabrics
Umbrella (also works as a prop - see couple photos below)
Raincoat & Boots (your)
You can find more in-depth information on many of the above topics in ways to protect your camera from the rain. If you look at the amount of money we invest in our gears, it should definitely protect you.
Tip 2: Aim for the Clouds
Before (or after) rain, you will definitely find clouds. Depending on where you live, you can always have a cloudy sky. While some may think that a cloudy background is less than ideal, we can use clouds to add more visibility to our photos.
Dramatic Cloud Images
The main thing we want to do when we photograph clouds with amazing graphics is to increase our dynamic range. This means we need to keep as much of our highlights as possible. Clouds are already helping us in this area by cutting out enough sun so that we can store more details. To make sure you increase the dynamic range in your cloud images, I recommend using a histogram and highlighting the warning on your camera while driving in your display.
Pictures of Softbox Style Cloud
cloudy soft box
Clouds also serve as a soft natural box. All we need to do to take advantage of this is to put our studies in perspective. In the picture above, my subject sat next to the fence and I looked up towards the camera as I photographed her from above.
Tip 3: Focus on thinking
Wetlands are equally effective in capturing and capturing imagination. As photographers, we can take advantage of this pre-indulgence of the past. Of all the benefits that come with taking pictures in the rain, the reflective wetlands are rated directly at the top.
If there is a break in the rain and the mud is quiet, we can use it to catch sharp issues. In terms of composition, the display can serve as part of the bonus within the group or as a way to display the title (see images above). In other words, we can fill an area with a sign and even turn it around to turn the "real world" upside down.
Tip 4: Go Macro for Rain Photography
Macro photography allows us to see captions of things we will never see with our own eyes. Because of this, images taken with large lenses already have the potential to capture our attention. When you combine photographs with large and rainy images, the results are even more powerful. Rain drops, either at rest or during the splash, add a different texture to larger images. If you have never tried it, I recommend that you bring your big lens the next time you try your hand at photographing rain.
Tip 5: Start with Shutter Speed
You may be familiar with the exposure triangle, which focuses on shutter speed, opening, and images of the ISO settings that you use to get the correct exposure. Without the intention of reflecting light, however, these settings can be used creatively. Rain pictures provide a perfect platform to do just that.
Due to the natural movement of the falling rain, I suggest I start with the shutter speed. Using shutter speed, you can choose to intensify the rain or exaggerate its movement with long exposure. The exact settings will vary depending on the brightness available for your event, so it's best to take a few test shots until you get an acceptable amount of travel. For slower shutter speeds, I highly recommend using a decent tripod.
What About Opening and ISO Image Rain?
After you have set your shutter speed to freeze or allow movement, you will need to dial your unlock with ISO. A little light for rain photography may require you to make sacrifices when it comes to other display settings.
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