Things to consider:
- The photograph can be based on one color palette.
- Or the color can be one element in the scene - the focal point or perhaps a contrasting color that draws the viewer's eye to the focal point.
- Use color to create leading lines or frames.
- Try not to concentrate on one subject matter. Expand your horizons - shoot nature, landscapes, fashion, cars, food, pets, events, architecture, etc, etc.
- Summer's almost over - get out there and go camera crazy!
Suggested Readings and Photographic Examples:
- The Second Element - Color at Addicted to Life
- Using Color to Create Strong Photo Compositions by Ron Bigelow at PictureCorrect
- Color in Composition by Kat Landreth at Pare and Focus; short illustrated article
- AdoramaTV Behind the Scenes: More on color temperature: Adorama Photography TV by Mark Wallace; 4 minute video on using color gel filters
- A Detailed Guide to Photographing Fall Foliage by Christopher O'Donnell at The PhotoArgus; illustrated article
- Simply Beautiful Photographs: Palette at National Geographic, short articles about the featured color photos
- Colorful Beauty in Nature: Butterflies at COLOURlovers; A Collection of 18 Beautiful Butterflies & Their Color Palettes
- Colorful Examples of Ordinary Photography with Vibrant Composition at Lava360; just photos
- Spectacular Colors of Nature by Alice on My Modern Met; just photos
- 60 Breathtaking Fall Images for Your Inspiration by Bill Jones at PhotoArgus
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