
by Yadi Yasin
Maybe these tips are there that seem ancient, oldies and less "revolutionized" but maybe this is the basic tips that can be used at all times, especially for those who want to start studying landscape Photography.
From the tips below will also mention some other things, such as the Rule of the Third, Hyperfocal distance, etc. are only briefly described krn could become a topic of its own.
Hopefully useful.
1. Maximize Depth of Field (DoF)
An approach to the normal concept of a landscape photography is "sharply from toe to the end of horizon". The basic concept of the theory of "oldies" We agreed that an appropriate landscape as much as possible all parts of the photo is the focus (sharp). To get the sharpness wide or with other words the field of depth of focus (DOF) which selebar2nya, can use apperture (aperture diaphragm) is as small as possible (large f number), for example F14, F16, f18, F22, f32, etc..
Of course, with increasingly smaller apperture, meaning the length of exposure.

Because of the limitations of the lens (which is not able to reach f32 and / or f64) orspot position where we stand do not support, a different approach can be used,namely the theory of hyper-focal areas of focus to get the "optimal" in accordance withour scene face. The core of the hyper-focal distance is to put the focus point in the right position to get the focus area which the widest possible so it will be sharplydistinguished from the FG to the BG.
With a wide DoF, due to the use and application of hyper-f/20 focal distance todetermine focus