“HCB plays a 1,2,3 rhythm of the lamp post, the soldier and the man on his crutches.” © Henri Cartier-BressonĪnalysis by Adam Marelli in The Surrealist Manifesto Part II: When studying at school, he found his degree in sculpture more beneficial to his photography than his actual degree in photography. This is why Adam Marelli is so knowledgeable about composition and design. Sometimes photographers lack the visual vocabulary that artists, painters, and sculptors even have. Why? Because they see things from an outside perspective– and on a more holistic view. Photo by Richard Bram Look familiar? Look at Richard’s previous image. Richard Bram from In-Public told me that often his friends who are curators, painters, writers, and musicians are often better photography editors. I also believe that photographers aren’t always the best editors either. Just because it is difficult to take a shot doesn’t mean it is any good. I have taken tons of photos where I got yelled at and threatened at and erroneously thought they were good shots. This doesn’t necessarily mean the photo is any good. Therefore I remember the encounter as being vivid– and that the photo I took was hard work. For example, there are certain photos which I taken in which people get angry or upset at me–but I still get the shot. I often confuse the emotions of when I took a photo thinking it was good. I know it is a fact that I am my worst own self-editor.

Therefore one of the benefits of forgetting some of the shots you took is that you can look at your own photos not like that of your own– but that of a stranger. It is always easier to judge and critique other people’s photographs. Why did he do this? In order to forget the memory of having taken those shots– so he could be more critical and objective when it came to choosing his best images. Winogrand famously shot like a madman (shooting several rolls a day for his lifetime), but had the discipline to not even process his photos for a year after he shot them. Garry Winogrand famously said, “ Sometimes photographers mistake emotion for what makes a great street photograph.” From your Camera app, tap the Down arrow Then, tap Settings, and turn off Framing hints.I think one of the most difficult aspects of photography is the editing process (choosing your best images). Tip: You can turn off horizon leveling and the Up/Down indicator. To align the Up/Down indicator and take a straight photo, rotate your phone left to right and tilt it forward and back. If you point your phone up or down at your subject, the Up/Down indicator appears.To make the lines meet, rotate your phone left to right and tilt it forward and backward.A yellow line and a white line appear in the middle of the screen. Open your camera and hold your phone steady.While using your camera, your phone will be straight when the 2 lines meet, and the angle is 0. Tip: If you have accessibility features turned on, to focus on and expose the subject of your photo, double-tap your screen. To lock the focus and exposure on a subject that moves, tap Lock.A white circle appears and moves on the screen with the subject. To focus on the subject of your photo, point your camera at the subject, then tap on the subject.Tip: When you take a picture from far away, to capture the most details, zoom into your subject first. Pinch open or closed on your screen, double-tap the screen, or use the slider at the bottom. Point your camera and wait for it to focus and take in light.

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