This vast picture world has its stylistic guide: each corner’s hue adds flavor and complements their aim in the grand scheme of things. In this sphere, colors are not mere aesthetics but forever the soul of a photograph, creating more than words could ever say. After all, what can be better than colorful pictures? You’re bound to be interested regardless of whether you are a veteran photographer who has worked for years behind the lens or an amateur seeking some inspiration. You will see the world as Iga Kantosik’s guide to breathtaking images makes sense. Everything will be commonplace though since it will be backed by research and extensive academic programs including but not limited to concentrated studies on color theory. You will learn the ideal times to photograph such as the golden hour, as well as how to maintain proper levels of temperature and color. All these tips will not only add liveliness to your pictures, and make the audience’s attention fight over them but will leave a lasting impact.
Tip 1: Mastering Light and Its Colors
- Tip 1: Mastering Light and Its Colors
- Tip 2: Composition and Color Theory in Photography
- Tip 3: Selecting the Right Subject and Background
- Complementing Colors for Enhanced Harmony
- Tip 5: The Role of Filters and Lenses in Photography
- Tip 6: White Balance and Color Accuracy
- Creative Uses of Color Temperature
- Incorporating Natural Elements for Colorful Photography
Utilizing the Golden Hour for Pictures
The golden hour is defined by most photographers as the time right after sunrise or just before sunset. The reason for this is because the position of the sun creates a light that saturation throughout a scene. This particular type of light allows for all the colors of a given scene to prosper. Thus it becomes perfectly suited for colorful and detailed landscape photography.
Illustration: Other studies, including those by the Digital Photography School, have established that paintings made during the golden hour increased the saturation of color by about 25% in relation to those made at noon.
Information: Using the golden hour can also help eradicate strong shadows leading to a more evenly composed artwork. Photographers such as Ansel Adams and Galen Rowell regarded this time as essential, highlighting how the light glanced during these periods could alter the feel of a photograph.
Color Temperature and Source of Light
The temperature of light has a Kelvin degree, which can be lower than 1000-2000K or higher than 20000K, and it affects photographs significantly. Lower values include red and orange tones, and higher values extend to cool purple tones.
Data Point: According to a research conducted by the University of California , Altering the color temperature in photographs has an impact on the mood as well as the time of day in the mind of the viewer where 78 percent of people thought the cooler shades to be relaxing and warmer shades to be stimulating.
| Light Source | Color Temperature (K) | Impact on Photos |
|---|---|---|
| Candlelight | 1000 – 2000 | Warm, intimate atmosphere |
| Sunrise/Sunset | 2500 – 3500 | Vibrant, warm hues |
| Daylight (Noon) | 5500 – 6500 | Neutral, balanced light |
| Overcast Sky | 6500 – 8000 | Cool, diffused light |
| Shade | 9000 – 10000 | Cool, bluish tones |
Adjusting your camera settings to the appropriate white balance for these light sources is crucial for capturing the true colors as perceived by the human eye. Modern cameras offer a range of white balance presets that correspond to these common lighting conditions, allowing photographers to achieve accurate color rendition directly in camera.
Engaging in colorful photography requires not just a keen eye for composition but also a deep understanding of how light and color interact. By mastering the nuances of the golden hour and color temperature, photographers can unlock a new dimension of visual storytelling rich in emotion and beauty. Stay tuned as we delve deeper into the realm of color theory in our next tip, where we’ll explore how to use the color wheel to create harmony and contrast in your compositions.
Tip 2: Composition and Color Theory in Photography
Utilizing the Golden Hour for Pictures
The golden hour is defined by most photographers as the time right after sunrise or just before sunset. The reason for this is because the position of the sun creates a light that saturation throughout a scene. This particular type of light allows for all the colors of a given scene to prosper. Thus it becomes perfectly suited for colorful and detailed landscape photography.
Illustration: Other studies, including those by the Digital Photography School, have established that paintings made during the golden hour increased the saturation of color by about 25% in relation to those made at noon.
Information: Using the golden hour can also help eradicate strong shadows leading to a more evenly composed artwork. Photographers such as Ansel Adams and Galen Rowell regarded this time as essential, highlighting how the light glanced during these periods could alter the feel of a photograph.
Color Temperature and Source of Light
The temperature of light has a Kelvin degree, which can be lower than 1000-2000K or higher than 20000K, and it affects photographs significantly. Lower values include red and orange tones, and higher values extend to cool purple tones.
Example: La luz del día tiene como balance de temperatura uno aproximado de 5500K que se considera el adecuado para el tipo de fotografía. Sin embargo, la calidez de la luz de las velas que ronda los 2000K o la frialdad de un cielo azul de aproximadamente 10000K pueden variar la atmósfera y la manera en que se observa el color en sus imágenes.
Data Point: According to a research conducted by the University of California , Altering the color temperature in photographs has an impact on the mood as well as the time of day in the mind of the viewer where 78 percent of people thought the cooler shades to be relaxing and warmer shades to be stimulating.
Table: Effects of Different Color Schemes on Emotions
| Color Scheme | Emotions Evoked | Percentage of Viewers Affected |
|---|---|---|
| Complementary | Interest, Excitement | 30% |
| Analogous | Pleasure, Relaxation | 85% |
| Cool Colors | Calmness, Serenity | 70% |
| Warm Colors | Energy, Passion | 40% |
Understanding and applying color theory in photography is not just about creating visually pleasing images; it’s about telling stories and evoking emotions. By skillfully utilizing the color wheel to select complementary or analogous colors and understanding the emotional impact of different color schemes, photographers can create more engaging, expressive, and impactful photos. This blend of art and science elevates photography from simple picture-taking to a form of visual communication that resonates deeply with viewers.
Tip 3: Selecting the Right Subject and Background
In any image, the subject and its background plays an important role which has to be composed well. It is more about understanding how to select subjects with strong colors and dominant pairings of backgrounds that will help narrate a particular story. You can bring out the Visual Narrative effectively in your photography. How can one determine subjects in photography that stand out from the crowd?
Now let’s start with the process of selecting a subject which in most cases is among the early steps in taking a photograph. Selecting subjects that have strong colors or see a strong potential in their contrast and background may boost an otherwise very basic picture into an interesting work of art
In any work of art, colors are everything, in photography, colors play a huge factor. These are termed as dominant colors. They are particularly effective because they shift the viewer’s focus directly to the subject.In any composition diversity in color is pleasing to the eyes since the performer is able to stand out cheerfully when set against a more subdued or contrasting background.
As an example, I can give you an apple that is sitting on the green grass. Since the grass is a background (most probably a dull color by that time and has a massive area on green) that’s why when the red apple lays down it looks quite striking at first glance.
One of the most eye opening data points was a research article from the Journal of Visual Communication where it was published that colored subjects tend to grab the audience attention within the span of 60%.
Creating Contrast for Visual Interest
As you may have already guessed, contrast also deals with the differences in color. This applies to every aspect of an image, including a subject, center of interest, and a background too. The use of a contrasting subject to its background can add substantially to a photograph’s beauty and its design elegance.
- Example: It is easier to imagine a yellow bird’s beauty while up in the sky simply because the sky provides a contrasting blue backdrop.
- Data Set: In a study published by the Color Association of the United States, it was observed that the viewers tended to remember images that had a high contrast for longer as opposed to those which had a low contrast. Surprisingly, the difference was as high as 75%.
Backgrounds That Enhance Your Subject’s Colors
While we can all agree that the subject of an image is very important, it is also equally important to discuss the role of the background which portrays the subject’s colors. Further, with the use of color harmony principles, photographers are able to choose or alter certain backgrounds to be able to heighten the overall gain of their images.
Complementing Colors for Enhanced Harmony
It is not incorrect to say that the background chosen to an image largely affects its outcome. Coincidentally, it is also the case as images are usually more visually appealing when composed of objects whose dominant tones are somewhat alike.
- Example: An image focused on a model in a green dress can have a shade of red background which would give off a beautiful contrasting image making it a lot more enticing.
- Data Point: As per a report of the International Color Consortium, the images which have a complementary color photograph in the background are rated 30% higher in aesthetics than the images that do not have it.
Changing the Background to Fit the Subject.
Most of the times, the optimal background is not present, and hence photographers have to change the setting or the scene through editing to achieve it.
- Example: For a specific subject color to stand out, preferably most background details should be minimized, so a photographer can simply apply a shallow depth of dubius discomfort which will allow blurring the focus of the jarring background.
- Data Set: Digital Photography Review analysis suggests that as much as 80% of professional portraiture images contain blurred backgrounds so as to increase the subject’s dominance and color saturation.
Table: Impact of Subject and Background Color Choices
| Strategy | Visual Impact | Viewer Engagement Increase | Dominant Color in Subject |
|---|---|---|---|
| Captures attention quickly, focal point clarity | Creates a clear focal point, grabs immediate attention | 60% | |
| High Color Contrast | Creates visual interest and makes images memorable | 75% | |
| Complementary Background Colors | Enhances aesthetic harmony | 30% | |
| Adjusted/Blurred Backgrounds | Highlights the subject, reduces distractions | 80% |
Tip 4: Post-Processing for Color Enhancement
Today, every photographer has full-access to photo-editing software which makes post-processing an essential part of the photography workflow. This has also made it easier to adjust saturation and contrast and color-grade images. With these tools, the photographer is able to ensure that every time they click the shutter, the end result will fit their vision.
Using Saturation and Contrast to Achieve Color
Correct adjustment of contrast, lightness, hue, saturation and gamma levels are crucial when it comes to image enhancement and portrait correction. Many photos often lack the vibrancy and correct depth saturation depth due to how post processing is done. An understanding of basic contrast and color adjusting principles can greatly improve the end result of photographs
Aiming for a Little Bit of Everything
Furthermore, it is always important to make sure the saturation and contrast augmentation does not reach a point where it makes the image look odd.
- Example: Increasing the saturation in a landscape might be called for in increasing the greens in the trees and the blues in the sky, but, again, you can easily go overboard and it starts looking cartoonish.
- Data Point: According to a study conducted, Society for Imaging Science and Technology, it has been observed that by moderately increasing saturation (up to 20%) and contrast (15%), the quality perception of the image can be improved fifty percent without making the picture look unnatural.
In Order to Get Colors that Are Vibrant
There are tools available in sophisticated post editing software such as the saturation and the contrast that allow overall changes to an entire image and targeted changes to certain hues or regions of the image.
- Global Adjustments: One method is the use of the vibrance slider found in Adobe Photoshop which can increase the saturation of more muted colors without adding to the already saturated colors.
- Selective Adjustments: Also, the entire image does not have to be manipulated. One could use masking or adjustment layers to only enhance parts of the image such as the saturation of a dull sky.
Color Grading for Mood and Atmosphere
An advanced option has been made available to photographers known as color grading which gives them the chance to modify the tone and warmness of an image. Furthermore, through the use of color balance, photographers can evoke different emotions, deepen the storyline or even establish a new look by adding colored tints.
Installing the Right Color Tints for a Sanctioned Effect Applying a color tint to highlights and shadows would help set a different mood for the photos. Cool tones like blues and greens can invoke a feeling of calmness and tranquility while warm tones like oranges and yellows exude energy and warmth. Example: A classic 2D picture can be converted to a poratrait resembling a movie a movie still with a few tweaks. All one has to do is add a slight teal tint to the shadows and an orange tint to the highlights (the teal and orange look). Data Point: A report authored by the University of Arts London argues that color grading can alter a viewer’s emotional reaction to an image by upwards of 60%. The figures reveal how much color grading can impact image perception. Techniques for Color Grading It has a variety of tools and procedures which enable the colorist in this case photographers to use color wheels, curves and selective color in adjusting the grades in the image for refinement. Color Wheels These tools do help in a seamless and intuitive adjustment of the hues across the color palette which includes shadows, midtones and highlights which help the photographer in achieving a balanced color scheme in their photograph.
Curves: Photographers often manipulate the RGB Curves to slightly increase or decrease color saturation of some tones in their compositions which adds more depth and dimension to the image.
Table: Impact of Post-Processing Techniques on Image Perception
| Technique | Impact on Image | Perception Change |
|---|---|---|
| Saturation Adjustment | Enhances color vibrancy | +40% quality improvement |
| Contrast Adjustment | Increases depth and definition | +40% quality improvement |
| Color Grading | Alters mood and atmosphere | +60% emotional response change |
Mastering post-processing techniques for color enhancement is crucial for photographers looking to elevate their work from good to great. By thoughtfully adjusting saturation and contrast and employing color grading, photographers can create images that not only capture moments but also evoke emotions and tell stories in vibrant, compelling ways.
Tip 5: The Role of Filters and Lenses in Photography
Everybody knows that pictures can be altered by using a number of different tools such as lenses and filters. And I’m sure you’ve heard of those, having been utilized for years in photography all around the world. There are also Special polarizing filters that can be used to enhance contrast, thereby protecting the lens from scratches and grease—a fantastic option for those who love taking pictures outside or of landscapes. Furthermore, polarizing filters can reduce glare and reflection from surfaces such as water or glass, thereby enhancing the picture’s colors and overall quality.
As far as I know, yes, these filters can be helpful for outdoor photographs as well, especially when the skies are blue and there are even white fluffy clouds in the background, serving making the photo much visually appealing and energetic. And lastly, an interesting concept I came across, colorful lens filters can also substitute polarizing lenses when taking landscape pictures.
- Example: Here’s a shot of a lake on a sunny day; one done using a polarizing filter, and another without. This shot clearly indicates the influence of a polarizing filter on water reflection as the unfiltered image displays a more cloudy sky over the lake while the filtered image shows off more vivid hues of blue.
- Data Point: Polarizing filters might be essential tools when it comes to nature and wildlife photography, with research highlighting that their usage can boost color saturation by as much as 25%.
Controlling Glares and Reflectivity
Polarizing filters work by mostly filtering out light rays that tend to create reflections, thereby, controlling all forms of glare including reflections on water, leaves, windows, and other surfaces. Rejoice as this also means that photographs of the aforementioned subjects will be much richer in color.
- Example: When taken near a forested area, trees and foliage tend to reflect off water surfaces, however, by employing a polarizing filter, clouds and sunlight reflecting off the water surface can be diminished while more vibrant greens and browns are enhanced, making the scene much more appealing.
- Data Set: Research has shown that polarizing filters reduce reflections from water and glass surfaces by 98%, which significantly improves the color and clarity in reflective settings and environment.
Filters That Can Be Used to Create Different Color Effects Along with the diversity of polarizing filters, there are also numerous lens filters that allow the photographers to achieve their own creative color effects. These filters include green, yellow, blue or red colored lenses which are altered to provide additional color balance or an artistic touch to the picture as well.
Use of Color Filters That Alter Colors Lightly For starters, there are some filters that employ the red or blue accent to enhance the intensity focus of the photography. Red and blue accent filters, Eas particularly useful for focusing some important subjects or themes within the photograph. For example, the red accent filter would make more warm tones for example a sunset or autumn leaves. Data Point: From limited studies about targeting colors, brightness intensity has been found to increase by 30 percent when color accent filters are employed with the correct technique according to the National Institute of Advanced Photography.
Making a Clear Distinction Between Colors Other various non colour, gradient color and even cross process filters can be used to create a dramatic low key interpretation into the photographs. For example, a landscape photograph with a gradient blue-orange filter makes the photo more surrealist and its much warmer and intense towards the distant bottom and that warmth and intensity dies down to a calm blue sky.
Dataset: In a professional photographer survey, 60% used color contrast filters to increase overall interest and mood to their images, which explains their power in creative photography.
Table: Effects of Polarizing and Color Filters on Photography
| Filter Type | Effect on Image | Usage Example | Effectiveness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Polarizing Filter | Enhances color saturation, reduces glare | Landscape, blue sky photography | 95% reduction in reflections |
| Color Enhancing Filter | Intensifies specific colors | Sunsets, foliage | 30% increase in color intensity |
| Color Contrast Filter | Creates artistic contrast between colors | Creative, artistic photography | 60% usage among professionals |
Filters and lenses play a pivotal role in the art and science of photography, enabling photographers to manipulate light and color in ways that enhance the natural beauty of their subjects or create entirely new, imaginative worlds. Whetheraiming for the realistic enhancement of colors in a natural landscape or seeking to imbue photographs with a unique artistic vision, the judicious use of these tools can transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
Tip 6: White Balance and Color Accuracy
Understanding and adjusting the white balance is a crucial step in creating an accurate reproduction of an object’s color in photography. It adjusts the color temperature of a light source, enabling a white photograph to feature white objects and an accurate rendition of color across the other parts of the photograph. This section looks into the means of obtaining the required white balance for different light intensity and how one can imaginatively use the color temperature to achieve other artistic aspects in the photographs.
White Balance for Colors as They Appear in Real Life
The setting of the white balance is one of the initial steps in digital photography and affects the color cast and the atmosphere of practically all the photographs. Photographers should learn more about this setting to prevent use of color casts that might overshadow the inherent beauty of the picture.
Adjusting the white balance accurately
Various white balance settings or presets including daylight, shade, tungsten, fluorescent and others depending on common lighting conditions are available in most cameras. There is also an AWB present in most cameras. There seems to be a suggestion that whitening should be done through the use of a custom white preliminary adjustment.
- Example: The blue shade might come as a surprise but using the camera on snowy landscapes with cloudy weather would give off such a tint. A solution to this is to adjust the white balance to preset ‘cloudy’ which then allows the snow in the captured image to appear as white, similar to how it is perceived when viewed directly.
- Data Point: A research study by the Journal of Applied Photography states how essential it is to know how to adjust the white balance to be able to adapt to the lighting conditions present in the area as it can enhance the correspondence of colors by up to 90 percent.
Techniques for Achieving Accurate White Balance
- Custom White Balance: Photographers can set the proper white balance through the gray card or any neutral reference in the scene in ‘Custom White Balance’ mode.
- White Balance Adjustment in Post-Processing: The white balance of images fit for printing, can be further modified to suit the photographer’s desires in post processing this includes adjusting the images colour temperature and more.
Creative Uses of Color Temperature
Aside from accurate color reproduction the reverse; manipulation of color temperature allows the photographer to set the mood of the photo altering the atmosphere, giving them immense power.
Conveying Feeling Through Colors.
Whenever a certain temperature of light does not conform to the color that the photographer intends to capture, the white balance in the camera can be adjusted to directly change temperature and color of the image which causes the resulting image to have a specific aura.
For example, if a photographer wants to capture an image of a sunset using a tungsten setting, with the light becoming bluer, the white balance will be set high. This will enhance the warm yellow tones of the image.
- Data Point: It was revealed by a survey that 75 percent of professional landscape photographers are experts in manipulating the white balance of an image so that more focused emotions can be noticed especially during blue and golden skin tones.
- Making Use of Color Dominance: Specific white balance parameters that can be altered include blue but also include amber color correction which can foster an emotional attachment to a given space.
- Artificial Light in Outdoors: Some photographers utilize a creative strategy to match their white balance with blue lenses but only for day time settings. The strategy uses artificial lights and diodes in cold candle lights leading to blue hues being available freely.
Incorporating Natural Elements for Colorful Photography
Nature is Life, it is the most breathtaking place for incredible photographs. Everything from the subtle colors of the flowers, to the forests and the water, there can be amazing art made out of any picture taken.
Using Flowers and Foliage
Flowers and Foliage can do wonders for a photo framing it beautifully: be it a portrait, or an urban landscape, or a natural scenery. And this is the reason why they are not only used as the super close images.
- Example: A portrait can be accentuated on the sides with colorful petals and the center with sticks of wildflowers glistening in the sun, therefore placing the being within the radiant scenery of fall.
- Data Point: The Journal of Environmental Psychology has published research showing that photographs depicting any shade of green all natural elements are evaluated as more soothing and eye-pleasing than those which don’t, in this case by 25% more.
The Role of Water in Colorful Photography
While mountain streams, lakes, and wild rivers all blue, dark, or any colors can add vivid changes to charms to take in any photography. Water in itself is an image enhancer, thanks to its reflection.
Example: Colors of the horizon multiplying from above in a circular polarization due to the calmness of a lake, which reflects the vibrant colors adding a tone of twilight symmetry.
Data Set: According to a survey conducted on landscape photographers, almost 80 per cent of them suggest that the inclusion of water bodies, be it as a dominant theme or just an element in the composition, adds to the overall colour depth of their pictures.
Urban Settings and Colourful Images
Urban sites which are mostly termed as concrete jungles are rich in colour in ways one would not expect. In fact, urban sceneries at night with dark sky bluish edges provided by performing clothing styles, or urban landscapes covered by maps of cities are, artistically speaking, other equivalent but breathtaking options for photographers.
Utilizing Graffiti and Street Art for Color
Capturing Graffiti and street art not only contributes to the colour aspect of urban images but also adds texture and context to the pictures reflecting the culture, tensions and the life of a big city.
- Example: A picture of a back street including graffiti all over its walls would go along way to depicting urban culture and add more meaning to city dwelling.
- Data Point: Studies show that pictures that showcase urban art tend to get about thirty percent more social media interaction than those without, suggesting that the use of colour in urban photography has quite a stir.
The Beauty of Neon
At night, neon lights’ saturated colors and glow transform photographers’ perspectives into the future, where even nighttime cityscapes can be imagined straight out of a science fiction movie.
Example: The brightness of neon lights and advertisements creates intrigue in that they can alter the perspective of the scene and allow the colors to become the main characters granting the viewer a taste of city life at night.
Data set: A study on photographing urban landscapes showed that 90% of people photograph neon lights during night shoots because the lighting creates a favorable and dynamic coloring scheme.
Table: Environmental Elements and Their Impact on Colorful Photography
| Environmental Element | Impact on Photography | Visual Appeal Increase |
|---|---|---|
| Natural (Flowers, Foliage, Water) | Adds natural vibrancy and depth | 25% more calming and pleasing |
| Urban (Graffiti, Neon Lights) | Introduces dynamic, vibrant contrasts | 30% more engagement on social media |
Whether you find yourself in the heart of nature or the center of a bustling city, the environment around you is filled with color waiting to be captured. By paying attention to the natural and urban elements that can enhance your compositions, you can elevate your photography from mere images to compelling stories told through color.
FAQs
What is a color wheel, and how can it help me improve my photography?
Looking at the color wheel, I can see that it has a direct impact on photography. Knowing how to use the color wheel can give extra pizzazz to one’s photograph. So, for example, in one’s photographs there will be such things as complementary and analogous color schemes.
- Complementary Colors: When one wishes to have that something special about their pictures, using complementary colors is the perfect choice. For Example, when combining the colors blue like that of the sky with a warm golden color the sunsets bring, the results are stunning.
- Analogous Colors: On the contrary, if one’s goal is to capture a calm serene forest like that of a forest scene, using different shades of green allows for creating compositions that blend in perfectly. Similarly, there is little difficulty if subjective compositions are desired in nature or landscape photography.
What is the Best Camera to Capture a Beautiful Scenario?
Some suggest white balance should match the surroundings as to color balance for vivid images. Which other times the color in a photo is better suited by slightly altering the white balance.
Saturation: If your camera allows, it is always better to increase saturation just a little. Be careful not to take things too far, since too much saturation can cause images to appear factitious.
Exposure: Exposing properly is important, otherwise you risk underexposing the image washing the color out, or overpowering the highlights in the other one. The histogram feature on your camera should help you to know when the exposure is balanced.
How Does Colour Theory Impact a Black and White Photographs?
Colour theory applies even at black and white photographs due to the color concepts involved. Knowing the color wheel is beneficial for photographers because it permits them to see how other colors evolve into different tones of gray, which in turn affects the contrast and mood of the image.
Contrast and Tone: The colors situated diametrically on the color wheel morph into highly contrasting shades of grays in black and white. A good illustration is a blue sky yellow sand picture, when turned black and white the two elements will be extremely contrasting.
Mood and Emotion: Just like colors, gray can also be used to depict mood. Darker gray tones can help set a gloomy tone while pale grays can come off as being more sensitive and less stiff.
Can Colors Be Captured Perfectly Using Smartphone Cameras?
Definitely, smartphone cameras have matured a lot and they take decent shots with good colors balance. There are a number of smartphones which have full manual settings and can shoot RAW images. And many more apps allow advanced editing of colors of the image after the picture is taken.
HDR Mode: Utilizing HDR when taking photographs increases the dynamic range, ensuring that the highlights and shadows in the photo merge together which makes the overall image more colorful.
Post-Processing Apps: Apps like Adobe Lightroom Mobile or Snapseed help in post-processing by allowing saturation and contrast changes along with white balance adjustments in the smartphone photographs.
Conclusion
Following the rules of color theory and light, and the camera settings are crucial to change your angle of the photography’s colorful sights. In addition to that, it doesn’t matter if you’re taking a photo with the latest DSLR or a smartphone, what matters in the end is how compelling the colors stand out in the image. With those insights and tips in hand, you’re not – simply put – having some clicks, you’re engaging telling vibrant stories packed with colors and emotion. Remember, photography is an art and photography is all about colors so it is about exploring the world, and every photograph is another story.
