Avoid harsh midday sun directly overhead, which creates "raccoon eyes" (dark shadows) on faces. Look for "open shade" or shoot on overcast days for even, flattering light. 4. Know Your Gear (But Don’t Obsess)
Practice "Active Seeing." Even without a camera, look at the world and ask yourself: Where is the light coming from? What would my f-stop be? The Essential Guide to Digital Photography
Controls the opening in your lens. A low number (like f/1.8) creates that blurry "bokeh" background, perfect for portraits. A high number (like f/11) keeps everything sharp from front to back. Avoid harsh midday sun directly overhead, which creates
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