Tip 741 (Look for how to take tall structures): Many structures such as the Washington Monument, the Pyramids, etc can be pretty tall. When you don’t have professional equipment, taking photos of such tall structures can be difficult, and frustrating. There is no easy solution; you can take a photo from the base that gives [...]
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Tip 736 (Learn some of the local customs): In some places, culture differences can attach significant risks to taking photos of monuments. For example, taking photos inside religious locations, or of deities can be opposed by the locals, and has the potential to cause problems. Learn about some of the restrictions when taking photos of [...] Tip 731 (Alternate to tripods): I recently visited a monument, carrying my trusty tripod, and then found that the monument does not allow tripods to be carried inside the complex. As a result, I had to deposit the tripod in my car. However, there are alternatives to carrying a tripod. You can place the camera [...] Tip 726 (Getting up early): If you get up early, then visiting the monument is an interesting experience. In many cases, the rays of the rising sun show an interesting sight when they hit the monument, and the photos of these will also be very interesting. Tip 727 (Be sure that you know the timings): [...] Tip 721 (Capture the mood of the place): If you taking a photo of some monument, try and capture the mood of the place. This could mean that when you are taking a photo of a mystery location such as Stonehenge, getting an overcast sky with clouds adds a huge touch to the photo; similarly [...] |
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