1.Shoot in RAW: Shooting in JPEG
doesn’t stop you shooting in black and white – but if it’s an
option, give RAW a go, you might be surprised by what it offers you
in post production.
2.Shoot in color: If your camera
doesn’t allow you to shoot in RAW (or you
choose not to) – shoot in color and
do your conversion to black and white later on your computer.
3.Low ISO: Shoot with the lowest
possible ISO possible. While this is something that most of us do in
color photography it is particularly important when it comes to black
and white where noise created by ISO can become even more obvious.
4.When to shoot: When you find
yourself with a dark and gloomy day – shoot some black and white
shots! It’s the best time to shoot b/w photographs.
5.Right Composition: Train yourself
to look at shapes, tones and textures in your frame as points of
interest. Pay particularly attention to shadows and highlights which
will become a feature of your shot.
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