Capturing emotions in your photos is all about trying new things and understanding your subject. Here are some helpful tips:

1. Get to Eye Level:

   • Take photos at the same height as your subject. This helps create a connection and makes the viewer feel involved in the moment.

2. Try Different Angles:

   • Don’t be shy about bending down or standing on something high! Taking a photo from below can make your subject look strong, while a photo from above can show them as vulnerable or thoughtful.

3. Use the Rule of Thirds:

   • Instead of placing your subject right in the middle, try positioning them a bit off to the side. Imagine dividing your picture into nine equal squares, like a tic-tac-toe board. Place your subject along those lines or at the corners where the lines meet.

4. Zoom in on Details:

   • Sometimes, focusing on small things like a tear or a smile can share more feelings than a wider shot. Look for the little moments!

5. Follow the Light:

   • The natural light around you can change how your picture feels. The time called "golden hour" (right after sunrise or before sunset) gives a warm and soft light that adds special emotions.

Remember to trust your feelings and enjoy trying new ideas—every photo teaches you something new!