Halloween Photography: Tips

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Written By AndrewPerry

Founded in 2015 by a group of passionate legal professionals and enthusiasts, FlowingLaw started as a small blog. Today, it's a thriving community where ideas, expertise, and legal advice flow freely.

 

 

 

 

Halloween Photography Tips

There are many subjects to photograph on Halloween, from the Halloween Photography traditional Jack-o’-lantern to costumes to trick-or-treat ‘treats’ to people in costume. Halloween is a time for color, emotion, and many interesting subjects.

These keys to great Halloween photography are similar to the usual keys for good composition in photography. So, when you’re shooting Halloween this year, remember the basics. These tutorials, which we have written before, should help you in your photography.

  • Find points of interest
  • Ask yourself this question before you press the shutter button.
  • Rule of thirds

You can improve the composition of your shots by placing your points of interests in smart positions. Although the rule of thirds is not always easy to break, it’s an important principle to remember.

Fill your Frame Halloween Photography

Halloween is a time for drama. You can enhance this with your photos by getting up close to your subjects and filling the frame. Your shots will be more interesting if you get in close to your subjects, regardless of whether they are people or objects.

Allow Subjects to be Looked At

Photographing people is a great way to make the most of the space around them. Give more space on the side they are looking at.

Get new perspectives

My guess is that many pumpkin images will be shared on photo sharing sites the day after Halloween. Find new perspectives to capture your images so they stand out.

Take Photos of the Details

It is easy to get distracted by the flashy aspects of Halloween Photography, but it is often when you look back and notice the small details that you will find the’money shots. There are many photoworthy moments in times like Halloween. These include decorations, carving pumpkins, children sleeping at the ends of parties, bags filled with treats at the ending of the night, Aunt Marie’s ‘fangs’, before and afterwards shots Halloween Photography of parties, close-ups of food, etc.

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