01

　　colour

　　You need something in the foreground that stands out against the snow, something with good colours.

　　Picking something with a bit more colour can really help pop the image.

　　02

　　light

　　Because snow is so white, when light enters the camera, it makes it think it's looking at something really bright.

　　So it automatically tries to compensate for that brightness and makes the overall image look darker and a bit grey.

　　"If you can - you should over expose it, or turn up the brightness, which will give a crisp, white colour - like the one you see with your eyes.

　　03

　　Composition

　　One of the best rules for photography is the rule of thirds, which means you section your image up into a three-by-three grid and compose your image along the lines。

　　In basic terms this means you don't put your subject in the centre - you put them off to the right or off to the left which gives you a better balance to the image.

　　04

　　thinking ahead

　　If you're walking through the snow you won't always want your footprints in the picture, so think about where you want to take your image before you walk into the shot.

　　And, finally, wrap up warm - I've been out on shoots in the snow before and it can be very hard to keep at it.

　　詞匯總結(jié)：

　　foreground n. 前景

　　automatically adj. 自動(dòng)地

　　compensate for brightness 補(bǔ)光

　　over expose v. 曝光

　　a three-by-three grid 九宮網(wǎng)格

　　本文作者： 晞月月(公眾號(hào)：iAmber工作室)

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