, a photographer from Baltimore, Maryland. “The sun sets earlier, its angles change, and its light illuminates the earth differently. It’s a great time to take advantage of the earlier golden hour and the warm glow.”
“Dress your subject in blue for powerful contrast against the backdrop of fiery fall foliage,” says Wilkerson. “You can also bring out the season’s vibrance by giving your images a boost. You can do this with almost any camera by increasing its saturation or vibrancy picture settings. Or, if you choose to edit your images, you can add some saturation after the fact.”Wilkerson recommends creating a leaf storm by throwing leaves over an umbrella.
“Pumpkins are great, but so are apple orchards or sunflower fields,” says Wyatt. “Go exploring with your family and capture some amazing storytelling images of your adventure.”Wilkerson suggests looking for natural "frames" created by branches or foliage.“As fall foliage becomes less dense, take the opportunity to find little ‘windows’ between the branches and remaining leaves, through which you want to photograph your subject,” says Wilkerson.
"Capturing morning bus stop antics, after school snacks, and the dreaded homework are all a part of documenting fall," says Wyatt.“For our family, fall also means soccer season,” adds Wyatt. “Along with the obvious action shots, I try to remember to capture the sidelines, where so many emotions take place. High fives, hugs, and lots of smiles all make for wonderful images, as does that exhausted, after-practice face for which all parents are grateful.
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