{"id":51256,"date":"2015-02-18T09:30:14","date_gmt":"2015-02-18T17:30:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.cookiesandclogs.com\/?p=51256"},"modified":"2015-08-22T17:40:49","modified_gmt":"2015-08-23T00:40:49","slug":"photography-tips-kids","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.cookiesandclogs.com\/photography-tips-kids\/","title":{"rendered":"10 Beginning Photography Tips for Kids (and Adults)"},"content":{"rendered":"
From a young age, my daughter showed interest in taking digital photographs. Though Frans and I are by no means professional photographers, we can at least take decent photos and have done our best to help her improve. Over the years, she has gotten so much better and is actually quite creative when it comes to her never-ending camera roll of nature and our dog.<\/p>\n
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Starting around the ages of seven or eight,\u00a0your child might\u00a0start looking to you for REAL approval, not just a head nod and an obligatory “Good Job!” That’s when you can start with the following suggestions. D<\/p>\n
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In helping a child to take good photos, it’s important to not inundate a child with all the things they’re doing wrong. Instead, commend them when possible and then maybe suggest one point at a time to work on. When they show a good understanding of one concept, move on to another. In time, they’ll figure out their favorite type(s)\u00a0of photography (i.e. landscapes, abstract, portraits, etc.) and\u00a0develop their own style. After a while, he or she might even take better photos than you.<\/p>\n
I received a product for review as part of the #VZWBuzz Lifestyle Ambassador program. All opinions are my own.<\/em><\/p>\n
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