Edge LitLED

3. Create contrast with colours Using contrasting colours can create a sense of drama and excitement in an image. For example, a red object against a green background creates a high-contrast image that draws the viewer's eye. Similarly, in the image below, the orange paint contrasts vividly with the blue background. (As we mentioned above, a more technically accurate term for this technique is juxtaposition.) To achieve the most striking colour contrasts, it helps to have a good understanding of colour theory.

The Curva 2 (CRV2) Universal Edge-Lit Exit Sign combines sleek design with high functionality. Featuring 120/277VAC dual input voltage, field-selectable red and green LEDs, and a universal design, it provides flexibility for various applications. With easy installation and a pivot mounting system for wall, ceiling, or sloped ceiling, the Curva 2 is ideal for commercial and industrial environments.

Edge LitDiffuser

For more information, contact your Beghelli Regional Manager or Inside Sales Support Team online or by calling (954) 442-6600.

2. Experiment with black-and-white photography Shooting in black-and-white is an excellent way to emphasize contrast. Why? Because it removes the distractions of colour and allows the differences between light and dark to achieve their maximum impact.

The interplay of light and shadow is at the heart of photography. That makes contrast something worth studying and experimenting with if you want to create eye-catching images that grab the viewer's attention and provoke an emotional response. Whether the effect you want to achieve requires high or low contrast, or something in between, honing your eye for effective contrast will set you up for success. To learn more about contrast, download our free 90-page eBook, An Introduction to Photography.

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For more information, contact your Beghelli Regional Manager or Inside Sales Support Team online or by calling (954) 442-6600.

Edge-lit vs Mini LED

Contrast is an essential element of photography. It can help to create a sense of depth and dimension, making the image look more three-dimensional. It can also make an image more interesting and dramatic, drawing the viewer's eye and creating a sense of excitement. Careful use of contrast is also a great way to convey mood and inspire emotion. For example, a high-contrast black-and-white image can evoke a sense of drama or intensity.

'Contrast' typically refers to the difference between the lightest and darkest areas of an image. You can alter the contrast while taking your shot by adjusting your settings, composition or lighting. It can also be used to refer to differences between colours, textures, shapes, and subjects (though in many cases this would more accurately be called juxtaposition).

In photography, light – including its absence – is everything. The best photographers make skilful use of light and shadow to create interesting, compelling and evocative images. In other words, they are connoisseurs of contrast. In this blog post, we'll explore contrast in photography and provide some tips for using it to enhance your images.

1. Use high-key and low-key lighting High-key lighting creates a bright, even illumination that emphasizes the light areas of an image. As long as you ensure there is at least one dark shadow or area, you can still make use of contrast to enhance your shot.

Now that you understand contrast and its importance, we can think about how to make use of it to improve your photography. Here are some tips for incorporating contrast into your images.

The Curva 2 (CRV2) Universal Edge-Lit Exit Sign combines sleek design with high functionality. Featuring 120/277VAC dual input voltage, field-selectable red and green LEDs, and a universal design, it provides flexibility for various applications. With easy installation and a pivot mounting system for wall, ceiling, or sloped ceiling, the Curva 2 is ideal for commercial and industrial environments.