discuss factorsthat affect indoor and outdoor shooting in photography?

Answer 1

Light - Artificial light gives a different colour temperature to natural light.

ISO - You'll need a higher ISO and therefore more grain when shooting indoors, unless you use artificial light such as flashes, which most of the time distort the photo (unless you use things like bounce flashes).

Aperture - You won't need, for example f11, indoors.

Wind - outdoors you'll need a higher shutter speed to combat the movement of say, leaves.

Answer 2

By know you should know that light is the most important factor in photography, but I can add here that light is the factor that differs the most between indoors and outdoors.

Indoors you can control light totally if you wish, e.g. in a studio. There you have the perfect, controllable environment.

Outdoors light comes from many different places, like the sun, reflections on the clouds, buildings, etc so it is more difficult to control it. The best light conditions outdoors are typically on a sunny day with a few clouds. If there are no clouds the light is typically too harsh and you need to use fill-in flash or some way to reflect the sun light back to the subject.

Other factors, such as composition, depth of field, etc are basically the same indoors and outdoors.

Answer 3

There are really only two, light and camera movement.

To solve the problem of camera movement, get a sturdy tripod.

As for light, outdoors you got sun light which is perfectly balanced.

Indoors, you need to watch your white balence. If you're shooting film, you need to make sure you've got the right film for the lighting available or else you'll need color correction filters.

If you're shooting digital, most camera will automatically adjust your white balance so you don't need to pay a great deal of attention to it. If you want play with your white balance, check your owner's manual, then check the results after taking the shot.

Answer 4

Light

Its always about the quality and availablity of good light.

Outdoors you have the sun. You can shoot in shady areas,
sunny areas. It may be a cloudy day or it may be a dull grey day when the quality of light is very poor.

Indoors you will have two diffeent types of lighting flourescent and tungstun. You need to set your camera to the correct light in the menu if you use a digital camera.

When ever the light is bad indoors or out you can use flash or studio lights, bedside lamps etc. car head lamps, street lights etc.

You can also do a very long exposure and if your lighting is poor to compensate.

Answer 5

Light. Photography has been defined as "painting with light".

Check for books on photography at your library.

Choose a photography magazine and subscribe to it.

Practice taking pictures in different situations.

Learn everything there is to know about your camera.

Answer 6

Photography Master Class gives you all the knowledge you’ll ever need to take photos that dazzle. It takes you step-by-step through every aspect of photography – from the absolute basics right through to the cutting-edge techniques used by the world’s most celebrated photographers. Whether you want to launch a new career as a professional photographer or simply learn to take better pictures, photographymasterclass. puts you on a fast-track to success.
https://tr.im/e2aac

Answer 7

I have among my technical library many books on photography. I was a professional photographer.
Forget the fact that nothing affects, but rather effects, photography what do you want to know????

Answer 8

99% of technical photography is manipulating light as it enters the camera. 1% is keeping the camera still enough to keep the light from bouncng too much as it enters the camera.

Other than that, it would take a book length answer to really tell you more. Please try to be more specific..

Answer 9

Light, subject, depth of field, movement, composition. These should keep you going for a little while.