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Fog can easily trick the camera's meter. Due to the high reflectivity of the dense, low-lying cloud, automatic metering usually creates an underexposed image. Dial in some exposure compensation with +1 f-stop, or try shooting to the right-end of your histogram.
Photo by @graeme.c.photography
#nzdphoto

Ansel Adams said: "It is the photographer, not the camera, that is the instrument."
Photo by @shadowandshadenz
#nzdphoto

Early morning and late afternoon are ideal times of day for bird photography as the light is soft and consistent. As a bonus, birds tend to be very active as well.
Photo by @peace_of_love_photography_2
#nzdphoto

Exposure bracketing is a simple technique that'll ensure your images will be properly exposed in challenging lighting situations, with detail retained in both the deepest blacks and brightest highlights. It involves taking two more images of the same scene: one slightly under-exposed (i.e. -1/3EV), and the second one slightly over-exposed (i.e. +1/3EV).
Photo by @point.in.time.nz
#nzdphoto

Symmetrical images are attractive to the eye and easy for viewers to process, but they can be one-dimensional. To hold a viewer’s attention for longer with visual tension, use an element of your image to break the symmetry you've created.
Photo by @geraldlimnz
#nzdphoto

The soft, even light of an overcast day compliments the delicacy of flowers. The clouds act as a natural soft box, ensuring your images have no deep shadows or harsh bright spots.
Photo by @law_shoots
#nzdphoto

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