"You don't take a photo.
You make it.
" That's a well-known quote of American photographer, Ansel Adams (1902-1984), famous for his dramatic black and white landscapes photographs.
He didn't have the advantages of digital cameras or know about the photos on canvas process that turns a photograph into a original painting.
The technical advances of digital photography and the availability of inexpensive quality digital cameras have put in the hands of every one of us the tools to create excellent quality photographs.
If we're unsure of our skills we also have the option to take literally hundreds of shots without spending money to develop or print with the hope of a few lucky photographs.
If you opt for the latter, it will be worth your while to review some photography tips and familiarize yourself with your camera's features so that when you look through the view finder you can be creating compositions most favorable to the photos to canvas process.
Consider the "rule of thirds" in framing your points of interest and avoid cluttered backgrounds that detract from your primary subject.
Photos on canvas On the other hand, there's another quote of Ansel Adams: "There are no rules for good photographs; there are only good photographs..
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so your lucky shot of the sunset or your dog catching a ball may just make the Top Ten Photos on Canvas Paintings of the Year.
"You don't take a photo.
You make it.
" These days we can take as much photos as we can and pick the best photograph.
Turning it in a canvas is the best option for it to last a lifetime.
Read some tips on how to choose the best photo to be canvassed.