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- Perfectly timed photos need good timing and patience. You must wait for the right moment to get a funny or amazing shot. Knowing your camera helps a lot. Use burst mode and fast shutter speeds to catch quick action without blur. Try different angles and framing when taking pictures. This can make your photo stand out and look cool.
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- Fishing Man by Stephane Ducandas
- Olympic Rings by Reuters/Luke Macgregor
- Woman on The Beach by Wilma Hurskainen
- Flamingos by Robert Haas
- Stepping on The Moon by Frode Sandbech
- Rock Eye by Lynn Sessions
- Floating Boat by Alex Thomson Racing
- Basketball Face by Lucillesluggers
- Fishhead by Nick Kelly
- Woodpecker and Weasel by Martin Le-May
Our favourite image in our perfectly timed photography list is one by Stephane Ducandas. The composition is really unique, as we can see above and below the water at the same time. The amount of work and pre-planning that went into getting this shot should definitely be appreciated.
In this picture of the Olympic Rings, the moon lines up, turning the five rings to six and thus creating a triangle. What makes the photo even better is that the moon and the rings are even the same size.
It is difficult to find clothing that matches the scene perfectly. It is something very rare, so the timing is just as important as the perspective. Whether it was a planned or candid shot, hats off to the photographer.
This image captures a scene of what looks like a flamingo, made from flamingos. How often does something like this happen? Not only the photographer had incredible luck and perfect timing, but he also managed to get the perspective just right. The bird’s eye viewmakes it possible for the viewer to appreciate this unique and perfectly timed photo.
This snowboarder is using the well-lit moon as a stepping stone. He even looks as if he is aware that it is there. Capturing such a shot is all down to the placement and perfect timing of the photographer.
We often see scenes within inanimate objects, such as clouds or rock formations. Here, we see the placement of the moon within a hole in the rock. This formation creates an eye, which even matches the shape of the hole.
This is an image that was planned beforehand. So it wasn’t only about perfect timing, but the shot also had to be executed precisely according to plan. Not only is the boat floating irregularly, but they also managed to place a man in a suit standing on the boat’s rudder.
This image of a man being hit in the face with a basketball seems very strange. For one, he shows no reaction to the impending doom. Secondly, it hits his face so perfectly, it would look like a mask if there wasn’t a ripple in the man’s face.
Humans having animal body parts is a continuous source of jokes when it comes to candid photos. When the timing is right, we can see all sorts of humans with horse legs, bird wings, or in this case, a fish head.
This is one of the best examples of a perfectly timed photo. The photographer was just hanging around a park on a sunny day when he heard a bird shrieking. He turned around to see that a weasel had jumped on the back of a woodpecker. Out of amazement, he managed to capture both creatures together.
- Use Natural Light. Capturing the perfect photo can be a challenge, even for experienced photographers. However, there is one foolproof way to ensure that your photos turn out looking great every time: use natural light.
- Get up close and personal with your subject. When it comes to getting the perfect photo, there is no substitute for getting up close and personal with your subject.
- Find a unique perspective. Anyone can snap a picture, but it takes a true artist to capture a perfect photo. One of the keys to success is finding a unique perspective.
- Simplify your composition. When it comes to capturing the perfect image, sometimes less is more. A busy composition can be distracting, drawing the viewer’s eye away from the subject of the photo.
- Get in Close. It was the famous photojournalist Robert Capa who once said “If your photographs aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.” He was talking about getting in amongst the action.
- Shoot Every Day. “The best way to hone your skills is to practice,” says photographer Leah Robertson. “A lot. Shoot as much as you can – it doesn’t really matter what.
- See the Light. Before you raise your camera, see where the light is coming from, and use it to your advantage. Whether it is natural light coming from the sun, or an artificial source like a lamp; how can you use it to make your photos better?
- Ask Permission. “When photographing people, especially while in countries with different cultures and languages, it can be hard to communicate,” says photographer Andrea Francolini.
- Practice Practice Practice! Rome wasn’t built in a day; if you want to get good at anything in life, you have to work hard at it – these things don’t come for free.
- Use the Histogram. LCD displays on digital cameras are getting better these days but are still subject to the environment you’re in. If you’re out and about on a really sunny day, you’ll find that shading the display with your hand doesn’t do the job when it comes to looking at photos.
- Get Your White Balance Right! This is so vitally important if you want good photos that I’ve written an entire post on it here. I strongly suggest you read it.
- Frame Your Subject. Look for a way to put a frame within a frame, like a doorway or window. In the photo below I used a bluebell flower. Framing can add context to your photos, telling the viewer a little more about what’s going on and where the photo was taken.
Dec 6, 2017 · Every now and then, perfect timing can make or break a photo, turning it into a happy accident or a beautiful illusion, so Bored Panda has compiled a list of perfectly timed photos that proves you don't necessarily need expensive gear to take an incredible picture.
Taking perfectly timed photos can be a lucky fluke. Fortuitously, you are in the right place at the right time, with your finger perfectly poised on the shutter release. But you can also cheat, just a tiny bit. With a little strategy, planning, and patience, you can create perfectly timed photos.
