Here are some quick tips photographing High Dynamics Range (HDR), HDR images that you produce will be better:

Use bracketing feature available on your digital SLR camera. By using the bracketing feature, the camera will automatically up and drop off the exposure value (stop) very quickly, much more comfortable than we have busy hands rotating the dial.

Take a 3.5 or 7 shots. Most HDR images produced under normal conditions of 5 photos with different exposure values ​​and then combined. If you are faced with a different object image darkness is too flashy, take 7 exposures at once so that the result is good again
    
Do not vary the aperture value in a photo shoot for a series of objects. Set the exposure mode to Aperture Priority position (A or Av) to ensure the sharpness of the final HDR photo. If you vary the aperture value, the camera's focus will also change, so the area of ​​a photo into sharp inconsistent
    
Use matrix metering or evaluative metering where the camera will measure all the elements in the object image before determining how the amount of exposure needed
    
Use a tripod to ensure the end result is not blurry photo. By using a tripod, our pictures will be sharper because of consistent shots from a catapult to the next. If you have a shutter release, wear well.
    
If possible, use the RAW format when shooting HDR.

How to make photos of the food as above?

Characteristics: photos of the food with the dominant white so that it looks fresh and contrast and a very shallow DOF.

trick:

1. The key is lighting from behind (backlighting). Do a photo shoot near a window with his back to the window and the position     of food you meghadap.
    
2. Put food on the all-white base (foam, paper or white cloth around it).
    
3. To be quite uneven lighting, use a reflector (styrofoam or paper) to reflect light in the window and put it in front of and beside     the food.
    
4.To get the effect of blur in the back, use the setting aperture f / 4 or larger (f/3.5, f/2.8, ... etc.)
   
5. Use a tripod to prevent the composition better and sharper results
    
6. If you are lucky enough to have 2 pieces of flash lights, play wear light and fill light behind the object in front and besides -     could use a fill light reflector with materials as mentioned above

Often interesting objects come in a situation where we had to shoot in low-light conditions and we do not want (or can not) use a flash, but we want to produce images that stay sharp. Objects like the city view at night is beautiful, the music concert in the evening or a party atmosphere unfortunately passed away without a camera in action. Here are tips to still produce an optimum picture:

In photography, the direction from which the light falls on the subject will greatly affect how the image looks. Direction of light determines the character of the light itself, and also to determine the dimensions of the impression that you want to inflict on the subject so that the overall shape of our photos. Direction of light, both natural (sunlight) or from artificial light sources (flash) can be divided into five, namely the front light, back light, top light and side light. Let us discuss one by one:

The author has what they call "sound writer". For them, it is the most important thing they need to develop to be a successful writer. For you, as a photographer, you have to learn to develop your own version of "authorial voice" - and that is your photographer's vision.

This article will describe the eight steps that will help you to develop and grow the photographer's vision and allow you to grow into the photographer you would expect.

Get a very sharp digital photos is something that is most desired by every photographer, but a clean and sharp picture is sometimes difficult to obtain because they do not know how to get it. Before starting to explore how to improve the sharpness of the picture, would be much better to talk first about the main cause of a less sharp image, that is:

Make the evening light source seemed to glow like a star making our night photos look more cool. This effect is usually called a starburst effect. To create a starburst, the fundamental thing we must understand is to make the aperture as small as possible, which means that we should use a large aperture numbers (f/11 up to f/22) and should utilize a lens that has a shorter focal length.