In the early stages of photography, I was very concerned about whether the photo was "art". Every time I pick up the camera, I am full of anxiety, thinking that I need to capture the "masterpieces" of the retention era. But I must tell you that reality always backfires. So one of the most important lessons I have learned over the years is not to worry too much about the end result. On the contrary, I learned to enjoy and trust the process of shooting.
For me, the process of photography usually starts with an idea or (more often) a "image in the heart". For example, when I have a very specific outline of the scene content in my mind, I have the desire to create, but I usually think from several aspects. The first aspect is: what theme do I need, do I need a specific shooting location, a specific object, a specific color composition or light type? Moreover, if my ideas are more "director", do I need to look for or find certain types of characters in my life?
The next aspect is more practical: what kind of equipment do I need? Does this photo require an unusual camera, lens and lighting? Do I need a team or is my "self-sufficiency" enough?
Next, I imagine and think about the final image into a film, and further think about whether this image requires a different post-processing method? Usually this www.hpusn.com issue will be involved after the actual shooting, so you don't have to think too much before shooting.
In addition, other thinking is more personal. Do I want an open composition or a blank composition for the image I want to shoot? Because different compositions imply different states. If I am shooting a very specific image, do I need to portray many details? ...In general, I need to keep my eyes and my heart open to all possibilities.
In fact, the job of artists is not to criticize their own works, but to simply "create works." For the work of a photographer, or any work that requires the application of creativity, all you do is pursue sensory yearning. I found that if I follow this www.hpusn.com series of creative processes, then I don't have to worry about the obstacles I often set up before. Finally, I believe that the job of an artist is to pick up a paintbrush or a camera to create.