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This is Da
niel

780 days ago
 
Nifty ideas/tips for fall photo projects?

Fall has up and arrived – kamikaze leaves crash down on unsuspecting passersby, leaf peeping is a thing again, and reports of rumbles coming from the Great Pumpkin in its far-off pumpkin patch have spread throughout the nearby towns and villages.

Any time of year is a great time to take a photograph, but fall is, of course, at least twenty times more so. I'm in the mood for some fall photography fun – Only problem is, I don't know what to do, or what to snap pictures of.

Could you help me out here? What are some tips for taking fantastic fall photos, and are there any bright ideas floating out there for nifty fall photography projects?

Here's a nifty bunch of tips for taking better photos of autumn leaves and foliage (and we've seen some great stuff around the forums already!), but is there anything else? Anything you usually like to shoot in the fall, or any special projects that you know of for photograph-loving folk? Great ideas will probably end up in the Photojojo newsletter, so we'd love it if you share. smile



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This is Da
niel

780 days ago
 
Mmmm... Good things come from Wisconsin.



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Amit Gupta
779 days ago
 
If you've got an underwater casing for your camera, it'd be cool to put it on a self-timer and face it up inside the bucket during apple bobbing. Bet you'd get some pretty crazy shots!

A shot from inside the pumpkin? (Pumpkin's eye view)



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hthegator
779 days ago
 
Post removed by author.

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tilnox
779 days ago
 
"my mistakes"
everybody has them.. on their hard drive:P
that seagull that pass behind the post, that great photo where he got his eyes closed.. you know
those 50 shoots before the one million dollar photo!?
http://tilnox.deviantart.com/art/My-Mistakes-62327206



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This is Da
niel

775 days ago
 
hthegator, those photos are really fantastic! They capture the essence of the season perfectly!



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alicia954
774 days ago
 
Maybe take a picture of the same tree everyday for the next month of a half, standing in the same spot and trying to take the picture around the same time.  One of my favorite parts about when I used to work at a Botanical Garden is working there every other day and noticing all the changes...or if it was a holiday week, coming back and trying to pick out the differences.


http://aliciakachmar.com "I will not reason and compare: my business is to create." -William Blake

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hthegator
774 days ago
 
I like Alicia's suggest.  Setting up a camera shot from a specific window or on an old tree stump in the yard, and every day or two capturing a shot at the same time of day.  That would be a wonderful long term time lapse.

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This is Da
niel

773 days ago
 
That's really a pretty nifty suggestion. One of the child-initiated projects that had over time become a part of the culture of my old preschool classroom, I remember, was quite similar to this.

We had one tree out in the middle of our playground and – basically over a whole year – kids had documented it's growth and changes. We have a display now with photographs showing the tree in the different seasons... Fall, winter, spring, summer....

It's truly a wonderful thing to see, something that forces you to think about the "bigger picture" of time, instead of being solely preoccupied in today.



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